I may not be many things, but I am a good father. What makes you think you are a good father? Because I am there for my children always. I am always here for them. When it comes to time, when it comes to financial support, I am always here for them. All of them. You enjoy this life? Yes, I do. What do your kids think about you? When they know their dad is doing this and this? When they see you training online? Do they know? They are growing up. What is wrong with training? I want to learn from you, because you have learned to be mature enough to handle things as a man. You have never shown us your weakness side. I don't know what is it that you always want to keep like this. Is it because of your work? The problem is not me or us. The problem is you guys. You blow things out of proportion. I don't know what is going on, I don't know what it is. So, I don't want to tell my kids that I am here for them. I want to give them a life, I want to protect them, I want to show them that I am here for them. I talk to my daughter because she is not here for me. I don't know if they will be able to live here, I don't know what is going on. I don't want to tell my kids what is going on. This man has managed to travel. Nadani mwa bakisha tu North Korea? Ha, labda, labda China. Nakini China nimi me tembe ya biyashara. Nakini Ziku Imba. Nakini Yata North Korea tutafika. Sabido, just to ask you. How many countries have you traveled? Around right now, 18 of them. 18. Mimi tembe ya kisisana, kidogo. Kidogo? Noko Geriamani. You were one of them, a definition of a hard work. You know, from your humble beginning, starting, whatever you started is your life.  How's life right now? Mina se ma nimi pambana, mahali ningeweza. Napi ya gofu api dikulkangu, I cannot complain. I owe everything to him. I'm not self-made. I owe everything to God. How's the connection with God? Very tight. Babu, kama zi God maze, zi tu ngeko api maze. Mima lini me toka kutoka kuchunga ngombe, zi kama nivahi, ngewahi pika mahalika mahaapa. So I owe everything to God. Totally everything to him. Sabido, do you sit down at times and look at your jane?  Na unangaliye umungu na zi angaliya. Unangaliya. That's how you realize that grace. Kila giri nafandi kaka apani. Grace. In mind, you are not worthy of everything. And anything in your life you are honored by God. And Grace too. Miki angaliya God and Alia chao tuengini when you are grateful to God then you should see many of your families. But you have to be grateful to God. Nomba angaliya. And Grace too. Do you have any idea what that means to you? Uweza kweza kweimba, tu na unaimba wuna konek na fans wuna patiya wa to hop, wuna inspire family?  Kamazi God manze, until then wuna kuwa ni iniata waa ya manze, we God manze. Wuna juwa kweimba wuna eza imba, nga wad tu wengi na wua meimba before? Nga wo mazitilika ni mahali, wou meyimba na alpame ya kuhwa nza imehit, nga yo connectionia fans, Na kuna kitu na eza peha pan, na wezi nunu wa feva. If you can buy a feva, then politicians nanga kwa kitu miyata pesa kwa na kwa raya. Hey, kama unna eza nunu wa feva, lakini kitu ya mungutu. Wee na fanya, unapata kuna koneksionia kwa na fans. Una ima wa na pokia. Samido, you've managed to travel, you've connected with the fans now.  You've inspired the upcoming Mugizi singers.  I know you have so many advice to share with them, but the young upcoming musician who wants to be like you, what is that secret you have to share with them? I like to mean the same. Hard work pays. Wee kaziya koneku andika muziki muzuri. Andika muziki muzuri. Panya kaziya kwa kama, ile patiya kwa. Wee panya patiya kwa izo inginia tia muziki. There's no way kuna eza andika muziki na wuki kiri e, ita hit. And expect the least. Wuki kuja, wuki kiri uta ima leo odilika na keseo utangu kama ali. Lakin expect the least. Wee andika panya patiya kwa izo inginia tia muziki. I know sometimes Samido, you sit down and check. Sometimes ulkuna ima mugizi. I know that at that moment mba uli feel like now. It's not working for me. Let me do the service. Say that again. Asama, kuna time flan iulkuna jaribu kwe ima wa to appreciate musikiya kwa. Okasama niaze, it's high time now for me to focus with the service. No. Mimi, mimi wacha ni seima nili anza muziki kitamba, biba wata I joined the service. But I was a backup vocalist for Commander Wakioi. Lakin wakatimi nili anza kweembangu mazangu. Mi God alini paya favor. Albama yangu ya kwanza nili hit. Kuna wana. So zikwana, yo time ya kuwana. Wacha niaze muziki nili anza kwa service kitoka. So nili anza kweembangu ni kwa kwa service oridu. As a solo artist. Nya so many people want to know your fans are always saying that. Sabi do na fanyanga kaji zangapi. Na fanyanga kaji kitoka mande, mbaka zazde. Tuna patana nani ni Friday, satadi na Sunday. Mande tu Friday, wana kuwanga habi sabi do. Because one day I'll want to wish and see you at work. See in the uniform to get your service. Mi am attached to the National Police Service Commission, Headbutters. Miko Westlands Palace Sky Park. How do you manage to balance all this? Mdosi nafa kwa na US. Mdosi nafa kwa na Wabi. Mdosi nima itwa status. Mdosi ex-excellency rikati gasakwa. Ami anta kwa kunisa limia? Mwizing about it, I have a very understanding boss. Na najiwa nikona talent. Na nata kusapu talenti angu. So akati na umbaru ruze agutoka inze. Ami anta kwa na gigi zangusi jawaii ni mwa. So I have a very understanding boss. And I thank God. Na nami shukuru sana maali alipo. Munga mublai sana. And I have so many bosses. I have so many bosses. Rikini bossi angu maitoka from the Inspector General to the Corporal. Mimi niko kwa hile pala chini kabisa. Kwa iwa bossi niswangu kutoka Corporal mpa kwa Inspector General. Samido you are very close. Kwa kwa Commander in Chief. Kwa Commander in Chief zata zini ruto. Ruto nia mdosi angu kwa pala juka pisa. Duna juka dunu kuja Inspector General iwa mpa kwa po chini. So dosi ni wengi. You feel at times when you kuja kusa limia kama mdosi. Nini una feel like, ah guys treat me like anyone. No no no. Well, we are at the humble. Kwa kifika pala, wengi jua dosi. Uku inze, akiva raya wengi na karaya. Lakin ni kifika kazi ni wengi mdosi waka. Sula zi mahezima iilumu. Hezima mahezima iipu ya pala. Samido. Ali last year you launched Samido Foundation. Congratulation on that. How is it so far? Samido Foundation nia nila visuri. Kwa zile kutukona target the area statue. Ambazo ni kurekodi ya upcoming artist nimbozao. Kuna ingina ina siyotu na angali ya wama moazetu na wapati ya chakula na medical services. Na ila ingina niya education. Nakama last week nili koko kutu nyandaro. There is a primary school kondo enjoy. Nika jupo students wata tu kutu na punza. We are paying all the school fees. Natuna ina nila iipu. So this here ma pangalini? So the program is aligned already. Tukona events kama nne bhumu waka. But sanasanana tu na meja na music zahi. Waza wapua ingina tu mejibuniki ya kidoko. Music na mazomo. You are going back to school? In school already. I will be graduating this journey. Onakirajete ni ni mazome ni ni ni. We are going back to business and IT. From BBIT from J-Quart. Why? You have already made it. And you have a name. You have millions. Mazomo ni inafunga ila gap. Ya tajiri na mazkini. Yundi o bridge ya kufika pali. And I began that course as a diploma from Kenyapoli Technik. So undi yo na malizia. Na nojumini nili kuwa. I was a bright student nikuwa. Primary school. Nika kosa school fees. So there is what we call self-actualization. So atayosi umuishon. Niki manizia yo unda graduate. Tuna piga masters. Bakas island tasi kia kapisani mefuka umuishon. What is the end goal? The end goal ni fika pali. Ni fanya PhD. PhD. Hibuchu zungunzi ya kidoko. Background ya ako. You missed out on going to university. Uli kuwa bright student. High school li pata grade A. Uli kuwa A student. No, I was not an A student. But I was an above average student. So mimi pakaten li manizia primary school. Because li lelawa bila baba. Mimela lelawa namzazi mojda pekehake. Bale primary school. Nili kuwa ala students wa index one. I was index one in my primary school exam. Bale kenik. Samilo unalea family namziki. Unalea pa family ako Samilo. Samilo.  Because everyone is waiting for you. Mimi kama zinge kuwa naipenda. Ninge kuwa naimeti njonga. So that is life. Ikona challenge apa na pale lakini. You have to focus. You live on. Life yuki kuja iti unaisi hivon. How do you handle all this pressure? Trending on social media? Finding yourself every time you're trending? Going back to confissia boss. Sijini ni ni yo? Atami zi wajana trend. So ni tam confins ni ni zi zi. I have no idea. Mi na kuwangan ni kijima isi hangu. Na ziki agitu mi mepi kiwa imesonga wuku na wuku. Mi have no control over that. Suwata ya na ni understand. Na jua. Sibia ni miya kus. That's this affect your work? Around things.  Your family is saying this and this and this. How do you handle all this negativity? Criticism? Kuna kus. Ya kila kitu. Uki juli. Wakati ni likuwa na chunga ngombi al jororok. Kiwa kila inga ni pata. Suwata ni kijuli kana. Ni negativi tiki doko lazima uju e. Ni ina balance. Lazima ikuwa.  Masuri ma paaya. So negativi tiki kuja wuna jua. Unafunga maski omoja wuku sanga. You focus. How are you balancing the families? Kusawa. How are you balancing? Ya, siwuna wana. Where's siwuna waka kusawa? How are you balancing? Ubaya dim dodo akoza ya kula. Ya ama. My responsibility is to raise my kids. Nanawa raise water. So, you equally? Ya equally, why not? How do you balance the finance, the time? You know, into here na takaku lele wana father figure. An takaku kuwana pale. At times you are always far away. The families far away. I may not be many things, but I'm a good father. What makes you think you're a good father? Because I'm there for my children always. I'm always there for them. When it comes to time, when it comes to finance your support, I'm always there for them, all of them. You enjoy this life? Yes, I do. Yes, I do. What do your kids think about you? When they know their dad is doing this and this? When they see you trending online? Do they know? They're growing up. What is wrong with trending? You know, Samido, you've learned to learn from me because you've learned to mature enough, you've handled things as a man. You've never shown us your weakness side. I don't know, what is it that you always want to keep like this? Is it because of your work? The problem is not me or us. The problem is you guys. You blow things out of proportion. Muna muna miskot muntu muna yaka apana pale. Mika ziyanguni nikaechini na wato tohangu. Niwa ambi e, laifi ako ikua iwi. Namaboto chikua kitua samee na, wewa manisha Scenele for him. So I do talk to my daughter because restaurant dei maаж donuti na, atawanga linye個 tachania na wong技le sayshapana pale it's not easy, it's not it because kuna su ku crow daka aipialko Castelia atawanga kupana pangaku kage w Kwangazina nahi humapandak. Wewa manisha wewa atawanga, paziki parawa zoka. Media parent. This is Muna Aribu. Kutuna eko apale inje Na eko wa samido Ha kuna Aya maybe kumalizi ya samido As we wind up now I want you to tell me Do you have a favorite daughter? No My children are all the same They are all the same Which of the children do you miss most?  Ilakirulifanya menejuana na our deputy presidentin muziki, he always supports me, I think I met him back in 2017, na ame kwa kwa safariangu ya muziki akini support, and I appreciate. About politics, I think it's too early to talk about it, kama nita wa ifikiria nita enda pandeyu engini, piya nita enda nimi request, would you please mentor me or nacha mene, kwenulia pandeyu engini, but for now, purely music. Mbili zumbi ya rikati ga shakwa, ana penda muziki ako, favorite song nga maana, you penda sana, because at times we don't know how to perform, ana wanya to him. I don't think he, I don't know what is his favorite, but ame kwa menejuana nisa apu tukitoka, akini sa apu tukitoka kitamba sana. Back in 2017, I remember the first time I met the president, the current president, ilimpa takwa kwenyumba ya rikati ga shakwa. So, to me kwa, ame kwa kama mzazi kwa angwa chani semi. Situin ingo magani ana penda zegidi, but he's a fan, he's my number one fan. Thank you so much. In future, you're considering to venture into politics, in future. You know, you can get a direct ticket, I even have a nomination if you want. Mani rafiki ya raiz, musani wa raiz. Tuna fukanga bridge, tuna fukanga bridge tuki iwi kia. So, akati wu kivi kia, napi yun na jua, wezi yambia akaya maali ulitokia, punamita lewa kikui nasemanga, mokafita to rangali yun merero. So, zile, wewa uko kwa media, penge na next day uta fukiria wende na inginez. Tuna iza piri ya, mito ya gita na bunu kiki kanda, niyanda pande hii lehi ginez. Yinewa no. Thank you so much. I'm honoured. I'm humbled to meet you for the second time. God bless you. I wish you all the best. Thank you so much. Thank you so much.


NYC family-on-coproteins NYC, N-mike and L-mike function as basic helix-loop helix-leusine zippa, BHLH-zip, transcription factors that are activated, overexpressed, in well over half of all human malignancies, boxer and dang, beruchim et al. In this issue of EMBO molecular medicine, Eylers and colleagues, Peter et al, describe a novel approach to disable NYC, whereby inhibition of the ubiquitin ligase-HU1 stabilizes MIZ1 and leads to the selective repression of micactivated target genes. This article was offered by Franz X-Shorgh and John L. Cleveland.


Okay, hello everyone. So I'm really glad today to be in this new room, which is all about open science and tool and technologies. And so I'm here to speak about empowering social scientists with web mining tool. So we will see together what is web mining and how we can teach researchers how to do so and what tool we developed to help them achieve amazing tasks. So, hello everyone. I am Guillaume Pliques, aka YoungGather Real on the Internet. It's a youth mistake. And so I am a research engineer for a research laboratory in France, which is called SciencePo Medialab, but we will talk about that a bit more later. So what is web mining? So who here knows about web mining? Okay, that's nice. So then I will skip. So what is web mining? Just a reminder for everyone. So I will only talk about web mining as a tool to be able to collect data from the web and afterwards how we are going to analyze this data and produce insights from this data. So basically on a technical point of view, web mining is actually two or three things. The first thing being scraping. So what is scraping? Scraping is the act of retro-engineering the HTML of a web page to be able to extract back the data that produces the HTML page. So for instance, here you have an example, which is a page from the EchoJS website, which is actually a hacker news for JavaScript basically. And so scraping would be to open your inspector, check how the HTML has been written and display this visual page and try to extract from the HTML the data that we are interested in. So for instance, here it would be the title of the articles shared and the link to the articles shared and so on. So this is the first thing, scraping. So extracting data from web pages using retro-engineering and so on. So scraping. The second thing web mining is actually crawling. So crawling is a bit different. Here we are going to design a bot or a spider or a program which is going to browse the web automatically and that will like slowly compose a network of pages, of sites, etc. And we are interested in two things. What is the actual contents on those pages and what is the network that is drawn by like this whole navigation on the web. So scraping, crawling and the third thing is actually like collecting data from APIs. So nowadays, for instance, Facebook or Twitter or LinkedIn share, share some data with you and so we can use and leverage their APIs to be able to collect data and then gain some insights. So this is it. Web mining here for the purpose of the talk will be scraping, crawling, APIs. So the question is why is this useful to social sciences? I'm putting social into brackets because basically it could be useful to any science, I guess. So physics or chemistry or so on. But since I'm working for social scientists, I will speak from the point of view of social sciences. So why is this useful to collect data on the web? So the bad take on this is actually, okay, every social sciences data collection is biased. If you do like for instance questionnaires or if you do interviews, you have biased data which is mostly due to what we call the observers paradox.  The thing which is really interesting with the internet is that people express themselves without being asked to. So they are like just going to express their opinion but nobody is observing. I know lol because I am observing right now and so it's less biased. So web mining would be a superior source of data for social sciences because it's not biased. So this is the bad take. The good take on this is that internet data come with its own biases. For instance if you collect data on Google Trends, of course you have like other biases that you will find and you should be aware of those biases. And so to be able to control and manage these new biases, you have to apply meta studies and science and technology studies which is a large field of social sciences which study those issues. And so the conclusion, the good take on this is that web mining is still another very, very interesting and very large data source. So why not collect it? We should collect it because it's just a good thing and we can. So yeah, the issue here is that web mining is hard. To be able to perform web mining tasks, to be able to scrape, to crawl, you need to know the web. And when I say the web, I say the whole web. So you need to know how DNS works, HTTP works, HTML works, CSS works, JS, the DOM, Ajax, SSR, CSR, XPath, and so on. You've got a lot of things to know and learn about the web to be able to like rich-rue engineer it. So how do you teach researchers and for instance social scientists, those web technologies? So basically the same as everyone else. So you could like teach them CSS and HTML and so on and try to like empower them through this teaching. But what most consider as an easy layer of technologies, I don't know here, but there is like a misconception in technologies that says that the web is actually really easy. It's really not. And we are really standing on the shoulders of giants. That someone here has already tried to teach someone who is like new to the web technologies, how the web actually works. Did someone do this job? Okay. Usually when you do that, you remember that you notice that you are standing on a huge mountain of skills, which is actually really a down thing. So it's not really easy to teach people about web technologies. So another question here is how to teach researchers how to scrape, for instance. So they know about web technologies. They know a bit about JavaScript and Python. So how can we empower them and teach them how to scrape? And then you also have other issues, which are a bit different, which has, for instance, you are fighting the platforms and their APIs. Platforms will try to like prevent you from applying scraping and trolling. You've got some legal issues in some countries. In some countries, for example, in Denmark, like teachers avoid teaching people scraping because it's considered like lock picking, for instance. It's considered a bit illegal or gray. And you have to wiggle when you publish something using scraping because sometimes you have to say, oh no, I did not scrape. I had a monkey army clicking on the button really fast. So you have a lot of hoops to jump through. And what's more, and this is something I really want to stress today, is that Jupyterizing researchers is not a solution. Sometimes we say, okay, we are going to empower researchers. We are going to teach them everything they need to know. They are going to learn Python, Jupyter, web technologies, and they are going to scrape by Zenfels. This is a really good solution, but it's not really applicable to the real world. So for instance, and what's more in social sciences, some researchers don't have the time nor the will to learn all those skills. And we should be okay as a community. We should be okay with that. It's okay. Researchers don't have to learn the skills. And the question then is how are we going to empower them all the same? And what's more, and this is the second point again against the Jupyterization of researchers, is that web mining is actually really, really, really hard. It's really a craftsmanship. Basically, web mining is a job. It's not a skill.  So you've got conventions, basically. So you are supposed to code a website like correctly, cleanly, but basically everything is really badly implemented. And so browsers today are really like heuristical wonders. They have a lot of routines and programs to make sure that the web page that you sent, which is really messy, will be read by the browser correctly. So you have to know all of those things when you want to do web mining. What's more, you need to know about things which are considered advanced in informatics, which is, for instance, how to multi-thread a program, how to parallelize things, how to throttle your HTTP request. And if you don't know how to do that, you will harm actual people. For instance, at the beginning of our journey, we did not know how to throttle HTTP requests. So we basically cut all our university's access to Google, which is a bit problematic, not too much. And you need to know all about those kind of stuff which are really complicated if you want to be able to actually perform web mining. You need to know a lot of skills. So what I mean here is that it really is a craftsmanship. It really is a job. And you can't expect people to be researchers and web miners. So the question then is how are we going to empower researchers all the same? And the answer here is by designing tools suited to their research question. So we need to have designers. Who is a designer in this room? Him. Yeah. So we need more designers. And so how did we do that? So I work for a laboratory which is called Sciences Po Media Lab. And the seminal idea of the lab was to gather three kinds of people. So social science researchers, designers, such as this guy, and engineers, such as me. And so we are going to mix those people. And we are going to design tools which are suited to the researchers' questions and work. This is basically it. So what I propose here is to guide you through some of the tools we designed to be able to empower, really empower social scientists to perform web mining tasks. And so the first one we did was called R2.js. So it's a bad pun on R2D2. And the idea here was beginning from the following thing. If you know about modern web technologies, you will vastly encounter something which is called dynamic rendering, which means that the page is not rendered on the server. It's rendered on the client using JavaScript and so on. It's really complicated. And if you want to emulate this to be able to scrape, it's kind of difficult. So the idea was to actually parasite the web browser to perform some web mining tasks. But I know it's a bit abstract, so I'm going to try a small demo time. So everything will break now. This is how it works. So for instance, let's say you have a researcher who wants to scrape this web page, get the whole list as a CSV table. So you are going to go to the page and then you are going to inject some parasite code to help you like scrape the data and provide the researcher with the data. So I use a bookmarklet, which is called R2, which is loaded directly into the web page context. And R2 is going to help me to do some stuff. First, it can do some sound, which is its most interesting feature. Then I will be able to use something like old school jQuery. And using CSS stuff, really basic stuff, I will be able to scrape data. So here I'm just attempting to scrape the data from the website, but directly within the web page's JavaScript context. And when I have that, I'm also able to help the researchers by doing this thing. Yes, it doesn't work because I didn't know. Sorry, it's a bad life-coding situation. Yeah, and so now I have like the data that does not work. So basically I've scraped the thing as a CSV file, and I'm now able to provide it to the researchers. The main point here is that it's still code, but the fact is you can use this same code to generate bookmarklets, custom bookmarklets for the researchers. So it means that I will go to this kind of interface, I will paste my code here, and then I will create something which is actually a bookmark for the researchers. You just have to copy it on its web browser, and then it will only go to this page, click on the button, and it will download the CSV for him. And so for this kind of scenario, we have researchers that like do some really qualitative search on the website and just want to like pick some list and aggregate them. And so we use this tool, R2.js, to provide them with this kind of like Hadock and tailor the bookmarklets. So this is the first thing, R2.js. The question here is that can we... which is a bit more hefty. So we created something which is called now Minet. And what is the goal of Minet? So the goal of Minet is actually to provide you with some common line tools which is going to like handle all the pesky details of web mining for you. So basically all the things which are in bold are the thing on which you are going to focus and work, actually work. All the thing which is around is the thing I handle for you so you don't have to. So multi-threading, multi-processing and so on, I will do that for you. You just focus on the fact which is I want to get, for instance, one million pages from the web and then extract the actual content and data for it. Do we have time for a demo? No, maybe so. So basically Minet is a CLI tool. It's a UNIX tool which like complied to the UNIX philosophy. So it does one thing, only one thing well and this thing is web mining which is a big hefty thing but it does it well. And you can like pipe comments and so on and it looks like that, for instance. So basically you are going to use the common line tool to be able to for instance fetch a lot of pages from the web then scrape massively and parallelize the session from a lot of web pages. You could also extract raw content from articles so you can do like NLP stuff on it afterwards and so on. So it's a Swiss Army knife for web mining which is scalable and which is lo-fi. It doesn't run on any database. It works on CSV file. It pipes to the STD out and on the pipes and it's really like, yeah, lo-fi. And what's more, the thing which is really important for us and which is like true for R2 and Minet is that it's real localized data collection on the researchers' computers themselves. Sometimes you need a servers but sometimes you don't and it's important for the researchers to be able to like control his or her data by being able to do this stuff on his or her computer so they are like really in control. And basically in social sciences we rarely do what we call like big data, TEM. We don't do this stuff. Everything stands and is able to fit in a single computer. And what's more, if you really want to do some Jupyter stuff and that's all right you have a programmatic API which hides all the complexity for you. So if you want to do something like, okay, I want to fetch 1 million pages from the internet and I want to do it right, you can just do a simple for loop and you will have all this stuff handled for you. And so then we have seen like how to enable the researcher to scrape to collect data from APIs. And so the question is what's the next step? Can we design something which is a bit more ambitious, something which is more like a GUI and we actually can. So for instance in the lab we are developing a tool which is called Hive which is a web crawler which has a dedicated interface which enables researchers to like crawl the web, crawl the subset of the web and be able to make sense of it without having any kind of technical and technical knowledge. So how do we enable researchers to crawl the web using this tool? So Hive, it looks like that for instance.  You don't have to know how to code, you don't have to know how to program and you are still able to like crawl millions of web pages and be able to like construct, build a corpus which is a subset of the web on which you are actually working on. And so finally we use this design, we use designers, actual designers to be able to serve a robust methodology which has been proven to work on many like sociological works and we designed the tool to be able to represent this kind of methodology. And what's more, I just want to emphasize last time that it's really non-trivial. Some people have already tried to like build a crawler and crawl the web using a spider here to build and program the spider. Is this really easy? No. So you have to make some things and like for instance on this particular interface we had to like build our own indexing database to be able to like index multi-layered graph and we have a talk which was given here like two years ago if you want to check and it was, it was, yeah, it's called the trough basically. That's the truth. Yeah, so as a conclusion my main point here is that researchers should not be expected to like learn all the ins and outs of web mining and programming and so there is always a trade-off when you design tools for them suited to their needs between scalability so how much data they can handle and fetch and usability so how easy is it to use the tool and to do this kind of stuff. So we need to be able to design a user path and to do so we need to be able to take a step back on what we are doing and take the time to like abstract our design path. And I hope that's what we are doing right now. So what's the future? We would like to do a GUI for a minnet so the researchers are able to like use it without needing to learn the UNIX command line and so if anyone is up for it we need people, we are recruiting also and thank you for listening. Questions? Yes, with what? The robot that they are texting. I will say to you officially that I do, but I do not. Now basically for us it's not an ethical question it's more of a technical question because it's really heavy for us to like fetch the thing and we don't know how to do that very well so we don't. But we could, we could do it. Yes, we use Creepy on Hive for instance. But I think the version we use does not respect the robots they are texting. Yes? We try to use those tools with researchers a lot so those are basically tools that scrape automatically by learning what you are trying to extract. It did not work very well. We also try to design our own tools but fail miserably basically. And it's something we are still interested in but we haven't found the thing which really works yet with our researchers. Do you have enough questions that the social researchers were attacking with these tools? Yeah, sure. For instance, right now we are working. Repeat the question. What? Repeat the question. Yeah, so the question is is there an example of like actual research project or a question we are actually using web mining for. And so currently we are working on a project which aims at studying how people in France share and read medias. And so we are using web mining in multiple of fashions. For instance, we collect all the articles, text from 400 medias. We collect all the tweets mentioning those URLs. We collect all the Facebook posts mentioning those URLs and many more. So YouTube videos from those media outlets and so on. So we collect a really large amount of data to be able to see whether like medias polarize around political questions or not, etc. Yes. To afford what? Okay. So for Facebook there is a trick which is actually interesting which is that they still need to serve a mobile application which is heavily used in India. And in India, like the contrast trick it did because else you will like block users. So you can like hit on it like a madman and it still works. It's not really a good option but the fact is they won't serve you the actual data. Sometimes you have like relative dates and you need to parse those relative dates to be able to find things but it's usually a good solution to be able to scrape massively Facebook for instance. So we found workarounds and if we don't find workarounds we use like proxy meshes which are able to like hit from multiple angles fastly. Not yet. It will soon because we need to. But if you want, you can help us. Any other question? Thanks.


I found a story that really demonstrates how detrimental capitalism is to our well-being. It's literally now a medical issue, a medical diagnosis according to the World Health Organization to experience burnout, burnout specifically with your job. We're being overworked and underpaid and it's affecting our health physically and mentally. So for more on this we go to Jenna Amatouli of the HuffPosts who writes, The stress, depression and lack of feeling and control that comes with burnout are finally being formally recognized by the medical community. Burnout is now an official workplace syndrome. The international classification of diseases or the ICD-11, the World Health Organization's handbook that helps medical providers diagnose diseases, classifies burnout as a syndrome conceptualized as resulting from chronic workplace stress that has not been successfully managed. Symptoms include feelings of energy depletion or exhaustion, increased mental distance from one's job or feelings of negativity or cynicism related to one's job and reduced professional efficacy. The ICD-11 notes that burnout is a specific occupation and should not be applied to describe experiences in other areas of life. Research on burnout dates back to a 1974 study on the state of burnout by psychologist Herbert Frudenberger according to CNN. Since then while burnout has been widely discussed as a problem in society it hasn't been taken seriously or viewed as a legitimate medical condition. Most recently burnout has been closely associated with the millennial generation. In January Anne Helen Peterson penned a viral BuzzFeed article titled How Millennials Became the Burnout Generation. So as I read this I kept thinking it doesn't have to be this way. It does not have to be this way. But it is specifically because we designed an economic system, capitalism, where we essentially become slaves to the system and our survivability hinges on us participating in capitalism. And having burnout, like experiencing that, it makes sense especially for millennials. I mean everyone can experience burnout right? But think about millennials and why this especially affects them. We are working longer hours for lower wages, we're worse off than our parents and we are really facing the reality that we may not ever be able to retire.  There are efforts to privatize social security which would essentially ruin it, pensions have essentially been abandoned in favor of 401ks that don't pay out as much. I mean the prospect of enjoying life and not just living to work and serve capitalism, it's diminishing. So of course people are experiencing burnout, of course. There's also no federal guarantee for vacations, no sick leave. So if you're sick, well you need money so you gotta come into work. If you have a baby, there's no mandatory maternity and paternity leave. And additionally to make matters worse, we're not even really benefiting from the fruits of our labor. You work five days out of the week in many instances and you don't even get to spend the money that you get. It goes to student loans, it goes to rent, it goes to bills. So if you worked but there was this light at the end of the tunnel where you can go and purchase anything that makes you happy, you know some consumerist thing, if you can participate in capitalism and buy an Xbox for example, maybe that make matters a little bit better but it's like you're working just to get by, it's a grind and it doesn't have to be this way. And I think it's really unnecessarily cruel. Think about just stop for a minute and think about how crazy this is. We have as human beings very short lives. If we're lucky we live to be 80 years old, right? But we spend most of that time working. Five out of the seven days each week is spent going to a job that we hate, doing something we don't like and not getting paid enough. It's such a just a really a grim thing to think about when you really kind of dwell on this and think about what capitalism has done. We are slaves to capitalism and we have no choice. If we don't participate then we can't survive. And to be fair it's not just millennials because I worked at Walmart and I absolutely hated life. Like I felt strong depression but I remember thinking you know there were these 80 or 70 year old coworkers, old ladies that I worked with and I just thought why are you here? These are supposed to be your golden years. You should be retired by now.    And then when you think about that and think man this is going to be what it's like for millennials we have to do this possible. We have to work until we're that old because we won't have enough money to retire. It's so sad. It's such a devastating thought. So this is why the more that I think about this, the more that I explore my own political ideology, I'm gravitating away from social democracy and closer towards democratic socialism because capitalism is such a virus that even if you get social democracy, capitalistic forces will try to destroy the progress that you made because that incentive to generate profit is so powerful. But it is antithetical to what human beings need to live fulfilling lives. I mean you shouldn't have to get up every single day or most days and work at a job you hate. We should be able to pursue things that we feel passionate about.  We should be able to enjoy lives more. But the fact that most of the time, most of our waking hours, most days were forced to do something we don't like just to survive. That's really sad. We could do better. We can design an economic system that isn't like this. It's not like we're all going to be lucky enough to land jobs that we love.  So this is why I read stories like this and I move a little bit closer towards democratic socialism because I think we can do better. We can give human beings more to make their lives more fulfilling. We can give them more security when it comes to just getting them the basic necessities so that way they don't have to feel as if they are slaves to the state and slaves to capitalism and big business. So that way they can actually, I don't know, try something crazy and maybe enjoy life, travel, explore the planet, run, play with dogs. That's lovely.  I mean, how cruel is that? Capitalism only benefits the rich. It only benefits the people who are exploiting us for our labor. So I don't know what else to say about this. It's not surprising, but it's sad because it really puts things into perspective to see that it's now officially a medical diagnosis that people are getting burned out with their jobs. Yeah.


super quick super easy five minutes we made this Halloween candy holder with our Cricut and we'll show you how we did it right now hey if you like to do it build it make it join us every week for a new video don't forget to like and subscribe down below welcome back how are you doing it is that time of year when we start to put together things for Halloween and our porch so today we're making a tin that we put all the candy in we're gonna use some vinyl we got a cute little saying we downloaded an SVG file and I'm gonna show you how we size our SVG file separate the colors and give it a cut all right let's get into design space here we are at our blank canvas first thing we're going to do is upload our image which better have my candy as the VG file here we are make a little bit bigger to work with that over here all right with these SVG files you can see that this is a grouped image and that's so that you can cut each color as a separate layer now a little trick to that is to add oops it's an add a little alignment box so we're gonna add a little square that will allow us to line a line each layer perfectly as we apply it now we'll need a box for each color so let's put this box in a position easy to get to you here we are and we'll change the color of this block box to black now add another box we'll change it to purple for the purple layer and put it at position three three there we go create another box and we'll make this the green box and put it at position three three we'll make one more just doing a control C control V for copy and paste for the orange box and we'll put that at position three three here we are so now we have our little alignment square and this will make it easier to add each layer next step is to group and weld each color so we'll take our original image ungroup it so I can select let's see here just my orange pieces here group them you see here I just have the orange pieces they also have to weld them so that the image stays in exactly the same dimensions and location as we see it on the screen here that will hit well there we'll select that we'll hide it and we'll do this for each layer we will group that and weld that hide it better have I can't get to it so I'm gonna move this to the back there we are and group that weld it and hide it now those tiny little eyeballs my and the box will group these weld them hide them now this allows us to and the white is just its own one little thing so I can hide that as well so now we can unselect or view whichever layer we want and cut each layer at one time one more thing is we need to size this to exactly the correct size if they haven't have everything selected the eyeballs are there they're just in the back there so no big deal let's select everything let's rotate let's go ahead and group it first it makes it a little easier rotate it 90 degrees because we're going to want to cut it on the mat vertically and then we're gonna put this over here a position zero zero and now we'll do just what we said earlier we'll go ahead and hide hide the different colors and choose one color at a time there we are one color at a time to print so we'll start with the green we'll select make it we'll use our green vinyl and we'll go ahead and cut so we'll do that for each layer and then we'll meet you back at the project table and I'll show you how to apply them using the alignment square all right we have our vinyl cut now it's time to apply just going on the front right here that's right so like I said earlier we have these little they call a line that marks these alignment squares and we'll use those to get started so let's start with the black layer what do you think should we have put the stuff on it first what stuff yeah let's meet it so let's do all that first we have our vinyl cut we're gonna we're gonna weed it and transfer tape it little weed and little transfer tape should you bring the camera over here and really show what we're doing cuz can't really see what we're doing today okay do you like to do it yourself build yourself make it yourself so do we so if you want to see more projects and you're not yet subscribed go ahead and hit that subscribe button down below and remember to hit that bell to be notified of our new videos each week before you go check out one of these other videos over here over on this side there's a subscribe button other videos to watch subscribe button


Today, I hope to give you the big vision behind the new interdisciplinary field of computational sustainability pioneered at Cornell. Computers and computational thinking have revolutionized our lives. The smartphone is the ultimate example of a universal computer. Apps transform the phone into different devices. Unfortunately, the computational revolution has done little for the sustainability of our Earths. Yet, sustainability problems are unique in scale and complexity, often involving significant computational challenges. Here is an example of a computational sustainability approach for bird conservation. eBird is a citizen science program made over 300,000 volunteer birders who have submitted over 300 million bird observations corresponding to more than 2,500 years of field work. This is exciting, but the challenge is that the data are often biased, mainly from urban areas. To incentivize birders to visit under sample locations, we developed a game, avocaching, using game theory. Birders accrue avocaching points toward a lottery for binoculars and other prizes. The points are assigned to locations based on the bird's behavior to induce a more uniform distribution of bird observations. This has been a very successful game, shifting birders to under sample locations. We combined the eBird data with environmental data, lots of data, and using advanced spatially temporal adaptive machine learning models and high performance computing, we are able to relate the environment to predictors with the patterns of occurrence and absence of the species. This animation shows the patterns of abundance of the northern pintel for different months of the year produced by the machine learning models. The models reveal, at a fine resolution, the habitat preference of the birds, which allows for novel approaches for bird conservation. A good example of high precision conservation is bird returns, a program of the nature conservancy with the goal of protecting migratory water birds in California against the drought. The eBird models identify the target areas of the bird migration in Sacramento Valley that are provided to the nature conservancy. We have to submit bids to the nature conservancy to keep the target rice fields flooded in order to provide habitat for the birds during the bird migration. This big data analytics and market-based approach has generated over 20,000 acres of additional habitat for water birds in California. This is a radically novel way of doing bird conservation. This is only possible because we use advanced computational methods for high-precision conservation. Computation sustainability aims to develop cross-cutting computational approaches. Findings can be transferred across domains. This has been a key driving force behind the dramatic advances in information and computation technology, just like the universal computer. For example, the game theory model used for avocaching is also used to decide where to place patrols to prevent poaching and illegal fishing. Computationally, these problems are similar. We represent these cross-cutting computational themes with colored subway lines. Mechanism design and game theory is the baby blue line. I talked about these circle projects. We have many other computational sustainability projects covering a wide range of application domains and computational themes. Computational sustainability is a truly interdisciplinary endeavor since computational sustainability encompasses balancing environmental, economic and societal needs for human well-being for current and future generations. A key challenge is how to effectively establish the necessary large-scale interdisciplinary projects and collaborations. Computational sustainability aims to advance computational methods to help balance economic, environmental and societal needs for sustainable development. Computational sustainability is a two-way street. On one hand, it injects computational thinking that provides new insights, methodologies and solutions to sustainability problems. On the other hand, it leads to foundational contributions to computer science by exposing computer scientists to new challenge problems and new formalisms and concepts from other disciplines, leading to cross-cutting computational problems in computer science. More importantly, it has tremendous societal impact.


heading back down to Dumdock. I'd probably take a spin back tonight, you know, with Carly's in the morning, so our class is to go there now, so I often up and doubling DCU, so. No way. Alright, so I'd probably spin back up tonight. I won't just forget you. I'll take your time. Claire, once again thanks, thanks very much for coming up. A quick introduction to yourself. You actually have a big strong Dunningall connection. I do. I grew up here, so I did. I grew up here in Fawn, family home was in Fawn, and then went to primary school in Tuben, went to two-year secondary school in the Moncranin school, where at, and then the family shipped us off, moved us a few hours down the road, moved to Dumdock, so. Ah, yes. It's Dumdock, a permanent best now, do you think? Oh, I've been there now. Moved when I was 14, I'm 19 now, so I was so well settled. You're liking it down there, right? What are you studying at DCU? I'm in DCU. It's called meant to the courses. It's marketing. It's fancy marketing, basically. Oh, very good. Marketing, innovation and technology. Have you just started or? I'm in my second year now. Very good. My second year, I enjoy it, so. Enjoying it, that's good. It's coming good. Well, we'll show you all that. I'll tell you what I'm going to do before we talk more. We'd love to get a song for me, so. Aye, aye, aye. First song you're going to do versus? First song I'll do, I'll do Candy by Paul Newtini. All of it. First song I'll do, I'll do Candy by Paul Newtini. Oh, so. This is on here so. It's one of my favourites. Right, whenever you're ready. It's a blast. Yeah. Brilliant. Are you a fan of Paul Newtini? Ah, unreal. He's one of your big I love his style, but I just think his last couple of albums died for me, it didn't.  Oh, the one we always had at school. No, he came along and then the next thing, I was really looking forward to the next album and it disappointed me, and then the next album after that disappointed me as well. Anyway, have you ever heard him live? I've actually never heard him live, no. Definitely one for the vocalist. He'd be good for a festival or something. He's playing all over the place. He's not too worried about me seeing his albums. So tell me this, you gigging steady? Gigging steady is right. I only started the gigs under a year ago now, but it's picked up. Last Christmas I started, I've always played guitar, I've always sang. Last Christmas, I don't know if you open mics in the local pub, and I went to Jim, the barman, the baby in black rock, and I was like, was he giving me a gig? He was like, yeah, I heard you a few times, you're not too bad. I said I'd talk a lot of videos, and I sent around as far as you can imagine, and it's picked up from there, playing all over the place now, so it's pretty cracked. Do you write songs? I do write songs of course. That one you've open video done is just doing something else. It's absolutely flying, so it is. When did you put that open video? I only put... See, it's been a bit of a process getting it up, but I wrote the song over a few days, and then one day I was just playing and putting on Tech Talk, and that video took off, that one's on about 70,000 views now, and I was like, right, I need to do something with this, and that's when I got in contact with Owen again, Owen Johnson, and I got it recorded, and then we done all that, went through all that, and I posted another video then, and a few weeks later, and that one got up to about 380,000, and it's still kicking on now. And are you able to look under that account and see where that's suffering? All on me, Tech Talk, it's at fyoungkenny.v on Tech Talk, and you'll get all the videos there, and why a lot of people are relating to the song, you see, because what it's about and stuff. What's the backbone to the song? Basically, the song is about, you see everywhere, why a lot of people my age emigrating abroad, like going to, like Australia, like Canada, especially around here, because that's what I wrote about, even Dundalk, but around Donegal, it's, there's a why a lot moving, and you go on Facebook, you see, oh, there's someone I went to school with there, they've moved abroad, there's someone I was friends with, they've moved, and so I just wrote the song, but why people are doing that? So it must have resonated with a lot of people. Their response has been unreal, so it has. People text me on Instagram, they're looking up, find me, people I've never met before, and I've been like, how must they relate to the song, and just... It's a nice pat on the back for a song. Oh, yeah, it means a lot. Tell me, have you written any songs? Not really, no, I've not written that many. I've only got into writing past few months. So... But I've been... You're learning? I am learning. I've written some bad ones, and no one's heard them. I'll tell you that, I've written some very bad ones, but I suppose you have to write the bad ones, get the good ones, that's a hope. I don't think there's too many who've written all good ones. Fairness, you know? Hopefully I've got most of the bad ones out of the way.  Well, listen, would you... This is a new song you have out of the minute, it's called Sail, Sail Away. Was there a chance you'd play that for us? I'll tell you what I'll do, Fiona. I'll just give you a chance to tune up. We're taking a quick abrick. Fiona Kenny is in studio, and he's going to sing his massive number one hit, Sail, Sail Away. Don't go away. The effects of personal debt problems often go beyond just financial. What we don't want to face can cause us to unravel. Stress eats at you, relationships unwind. It can feel like life's falling apart, but support is available. 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TOOSLA urgently need new foster carers to support children and young people in need of a nurturing and supportive community. TOOSLA is the only place in the world where you can get a full list of training courses and availability. Call us today on<PHONE_NUMBER> It's TOOSLA National Fostering Week. TOOSLA urgently need new foster carers to support children and young people in need of a nurturing and supportive home during a time of great change and uncertainty. Why not join us for a TOOSLA Fostering Information Session? Call free phone 1-800-226-771 or visit fostering.ie for more information. It only takes one person to change a child's life. Some mates have gone but some have stayed You want some but it's a rainy day And land so green you haven't felt so I can see totally away that. Have you recorded it as in putting it out? Yeah I've recorded the course. I came back here recorded with Owen Johnson Wildwater Studios. He went full circle so he's the man who taught me guitar and I always had in the back of my mind if I'm ever recording a song I'm going to go back to Owen because I can't speak highly enough I'm the genius to be honest. Well the good thing about it is that you knew that he was there for you and that's you know that's important when you're at a song that you have. It has to be for you it's like nurturing a baby it has to be delivered right. You know what I mean? When you put the effort into it when you went into Owen with it did it come out the way you wanted it? Do you know what I mean? Was it much different to what you went on with? What I went in with was just what is heard there the guitar and the vocals that's what he said to me. Do you want to record that or do you think the song could be more? I said to him definitely he can have more to it and that's where he comes in and he knows exactly what he's at I bounced ideas off him he bounced ideas off me and I'm very happy with how it turned out. Well the best look with that and the Midnight Preachers were wishing you all the best you've sent a message so is it next week? No? I must be looking at the wrong sheet or something don't be panicking that that's the way it works what are the plans would you like music full time or are you just happy enough? I love it full time I love playing it's always been the passing was the pressure on now to go to the next single to beat? I know don't you want to think about that yet? I know, you think what am I going to do here? Can I top that? What style of music do you like? Apart from Paul and Natini style of music, I love Jerry Senneman I love Jerry Senneman I love Damon Rice as well I love Damon Rice I have a wild variety of music I listen to them because then I love Kanye West and stuff as well I listen to all sorts I wouldn't tell you to broaden to my end we wish you well are people looking to get in touch with you? what are you available? I'm available on all social media, my Facebook, Instagram at Fionn Kenny and then on Tiktok as well so my DMs are open contact me please contact me you're looking forward to a busy Christmas then? busy enough getting round to Weebit all the surrounding counties getting round to Weebit excellent, well done indeed I once had tell him to check in the post well done come here, listen it's been an absolute delight having you up here I want to thank you very much for your commitment to your music, be travelling up here and travelling back down again we know exactly what that means and what effort you put on it and we do appreciate it I'll give you some on the finish I'll do a Damien Rice one after talking about him working people just finally, just working people get you this weekend if they're looking to hear you this weekend, I'm in Proper, a new pub in Dundalk it's a great spot in there Friday night so that'll be the one coming soon Proper Dundalk it's a great new spot we wish you well now when you're ready love that song absolutely love that song and you covered it well is that part of your setlist? definitely part of the setlist I always go down the street that one well listen, check this out on social media I think you're going to be massive because that song you put up there was just something special so we wish you well with that long may continue, good luck with your study and please have a safe journey back home again tonight thank you very much


Hello everybody, Andrew Maeski here with dental L. I actually just saw a patient. You can still see my Loop marks on my nose. I have very sensitive skin. So everything leaves marks even if you know glasses on for two seconds Leaves a mark Anyway, so I'm here to talk about silver diamond fluoride and how I actually use that in my dental hygiene practice I use this stuff literally Almost on every single patient. That's how often I use it So it is called advantage arrest by oral science amazing company. They have everything I love them And I use it in combination with another thing from oral science as well a fluoride varnish Florimax, however, you want to pronounce it. Florimax and advantage arrest. So how do I use them? So for silver dining fluoride, that is for if I suspect a client has a cavity Large small if I suspect they have a cavity I tell them they need to go see a dentist for a dental exam and x-ray to confirm But I do suspect they have a cavity How do I know if I'm looking in there and it looks like a cavity where it's a Brown area black area in some cases and if I take my instrument and it's sticky It's like pin it a little bit. That's a pretty good indication If I put this on silver dining fluoride advantage arrest I use a little tiny micro brush. So I'm going to show you guys two different types of brushes There's a micro brush in there. Well, they're both micro brushes, but you see how the purple one's a lot tinier Here guys, I'll kind of show it to you this way. See how the purple one's a lot tinier this is for silver dining fluoride because This stuff tastes horrible. It's technique sensitive. You have to be careful with it and It stains.  So you want something more precise like the purple micro brush, okay? So I put it in a dappen dish One drop is all you need for probably three different teeth It depends on the size of the areas, but one drop is all you need you guys It goes a long way. I charge about twenty five dollars Per drop. So if a drop gets me three teeth, great The patient only pays twenty five dollars if a drop gets me one tooth because it's such a large area It's twenty five dollars per drop because this stuff is amazing It kills the cavity on contact. It makes the cavity Hard again, so it will actually arrest that cavity So it doesn't get bigger perfect for a dental hygiene practice where I tell them I want you to go to a dentist to have these cavities looked at but they might not be able to go tomorrow or next week or next month I don't want that cavity to get bigger while they're waiting to go get it looked at because some patients won't ever go We know that so at least I'm doing something to stop that cavity from getting bigger So I use it every day in my practice I use a dappin dish the silver dining fluoride and the tiny micro brush But after the silver dining fluoride I apply the fluoride varnish for two reasons The first reason is because it just tastes so much better. This stuff tastes like death Okay, don't surprise the patient and don't tell them that it doesn't taste horrible I let all of them know kids adults doesn't matter I tell them tastes kind of yucky just so you know But the varnish so with this actually comes in bubblegum mint or caramel. I have the caramel I think it actually tastes pretty good. So I put that on afterwards with a larger Brush because if I try to put it on with this thing it just kind of absorbs too much because this is like a thicker Consistency so this won't go far. You need the larger brush this one So I use the fluoride I put a drop all you need into a dappin dish And I will put it over those areas that I had used the silver dining fluoride But I also like to put it everywhere So if you are applying it as a general fluoride varnish you want to put it on the bottom first So this technique is different from the ones you're probably used to using where you put it on all the teeth everywhere This stuff is amazing because it's not sticky here. Let's just do a close-up It's not sticky But you put it on differently check out the YouTube videos that they have what you do is you put a thin a thin layer On the bottom on the buckle the bottom on the top That's it not on the teeth, but just sort of Down here. Yeah down down there.  That's it. It can eat drink right away afterwards. No problem I don't use suction for the saliva because I don't want it to clog up my suction So I do have them spit into the sink afterwards They can have water if they want to but I tell them like wait a couple minutes to have it really take effect But on the back it does say you can either drink right away. No problem It will not make the teeth feel sticky. So I use this as a general Varnish anyway, but especially definitely after this Do I charge extra for this it kind of depends if I'm just putting it on the silver diamond fluoride for whatever reason no I'm not going to charge $25 more for that. Although I could but if I'm using it as a general varnish I do charge $25 for this. This stuff is amazing. You want it I put this on my own teeth every like three months or so just to help to protect things So I use these you guys literally probably on almost every patient. It's amazing stuff helps to keep the teeth healthy It's just great stuff helps against cold sensitivity But of course the silver diamond fluoride will stop those cavities I feel every dental office should have it especially for those areas where they might say We're going to keep an eye on that. We're going to watch it. Don't watch a cavity It's going to get bigger right cavities. Don't get smaller. They get bigger Put this on to prevent it from getting worse. I forgot to mention. I am so sorry This will stain the teeth dark like black. I think I did mention it But I didn't really talk about it. Let the patient know it will stain the teeth black I said or sorry the area black not the teeth I say this because let's say a little four-year-old has a cavity here You you want to fix them obviously You might want to apply silver diamond fluoride But if it turns the area black the parents may not be happy with you. They will likely say to you Okay, we're going to go to the dentist like tomorrow because we don't want that stuff to turn it black Let them know do I see kids where I do put this on these areas? Yes, because I see kids Where the parents admit to me that they're not going to go to the dentist anyway Because they simply can't afford it. So they would prefer to spend $25 on this Opposed to $100 each for each tooth for a filling.  Okay um Even doing a quick google search silver diamond fluoride before and after you will see the difference Thank you guys for listening. I hope you guys liked the video and I'll see you in the next one


Hi everyone, Joe for jazviescasebreaks.com coming at you with a box of 2016 Donner's Optic Football. It's a hangar box break. We've got three different dice rolls happening here. The first one, we're gonna give away eight spots within that break. Second dice roll will be the break itself. The third and final dice roll will be given away those six Luminance team random spots. Now in that team random you've got a chance to win a $1000 spot, a spot in our NFL kickoff mix, or check out the details on the site. So if you're watching live, you just have to do one more of these. Now, let's get all these randomizers going. Big thanks everyone here for making this happen. Let's give away those those eight spots. First dice roll. Six and a three, nine times. Top eight after nine. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, and ninth and final time. After six and a three, top eight, Oliver, Stephen K, Jeff, Jose, Jared, Aaron, Jeff, Adam. Extra spots. Little buy one, get one situation for you. So we'll put a little rooftop next to your name so you know. Sorry, Jeff. There we go. So now let's get everyone's names here. Let's do the break itself. Let's roll it and randomize it. Five and a five. Ten the hard way. One for names and teams. Two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, and tenth and final time. There's the first tab right there. Five and a five, ten times for the teams. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, and tenth and final time. Sound of Broncos. All right, as you know by now, no trade windows in these fillers. There's the first half of the list right here. This is 2016. Is that the Dak Prescott class? And there's the second half of the list right there. I think so. There could be some surprises in here. So there's the print out hot off the presses. Let's call you Coleman.  All right, not bad. Could he have a big year with the Dolphins? We'll see. This is still Chief's edition. So let's still go to Jeff. All right. Now, let's see who's gonna win those, uh... Let's see who's gonna win those team random spots. So the third and final dice roll, let's gather everybody's names for the last time. Good luck. So it's gonna be the top six after six. Five and a one. One, two, three, four, five, and a one. Sixth and final time. Top six after six. So from seven on down, it's gonna be sad times, especially for Jeff. Very, very close, but not quite there. We got him next time.  You're in the team run. You're in the next stage. Jose is happy with that extra spot that you won and and your full spot. Aaron is happy. So is Russell, Alex, and Adam. Congrats to the top six. We'll see you in the next in the team run. We gotta do one more of these, but then eventually we'll see you in the team run and we'll get those breaks down at jazby's casebreaks.com.


Coming up next we have Edwina Rogers.  Lovely. She's the executive director of Secular Coalition of America. She's a lobbyist and an attorney. She's worked for two presidents and four senators. And I'll leave it up to you to guess which ones. She's a regular guest on MSNBC and Fox News. Again she's doing a talk called The Truth Behind Washington. Her haiku is deep in Washington. Edwina fights the good fight. I couldn't do it. Please welcome Edwina Rogers. Thank you everybody. Okay so we're going to have the truth according to Washington and I'm going to make it a little bit entertaining which is unusual when you're talking about politics. So as you were told I'm Edwina Rogers and I'm the executive director for the Secular Coalition for America and I've been in this position for approximately one year. So we're gonna start off with something very interesting. We will have a fairy tale. So the truth according to Washington. A fairy tale. So once upon a time Earth was created 6,000 years ago. Have you heard that before? There it is all of a sudden. Appeared one day. And then our next slide here. There's a quote. It says I want Louisiana to be a place where teachers can use an evangelical curriculum that teaches that humans walked alongside dinosaurs 6,000 years ago. And you see there? Who is that? Bobby Jindal. The current governor of Louisiana. Yes. You're thinking good thing. You're not in Louisiana. There you have the human being chased by the dinosaur. All right so who do we have next? Let's see. This is all very entertaining. So what this issue has to do with until dinosaur flatulence caused a flood that changed the earth. His quote was we don't know what those other cycles were caused by in the past. He said in February 2007 hearing could be dinosaur flatulence you know or who knows. We'll see what the dinosaur does here. There's a dinosaur. Another one. A little bit of dinosaur gas holding blows away. Nuclear blast. And then we have yes of course it's all cleaned up by the flood. Lucky Noah made a boat. There's the arc dropped down large enough to save creatures responsible for this gas induced flood. So we have here a quote from the Texas State Board of Education member Don McLeary Roy and he said there was a room on there for brontosaurus that they were included at that time. There we go. And then of course he's going to need a mate. There you see. She's got lipstick on. So we have another very famous quote here, one of my favorites. This one says even though the dinosaurs are now gone we humans can use all the resources we like because a new flood can just fix it all. All right. And so we have here this is this quote is by Dana Rackabocker and he is on the House Energy and Technology Space Committee. I know that's quite the shame. And he also said further I would point out that if you're a believer in the Bible one would have to say the great flood is an example of climate change that can certainly was a cause by mankind over developing hydrocarbon energy. So we have another interesting slide. We did look around to see if we could find a quote from a Democratic member in the House or the Senate. We had to look a little bit hard but we did find one here. We found several. It says good thing too because earth could tear away at any moment there's earth. And this quote here is by Hank Johnson. And he basically said my fear is that the whole island he's talking about increasing the size of the military in Guam would become so overly populated that it would tip over and capsize. So there you have Guam tipping over because too many military personnel have been stationed there in Guam and sliding into the Pacific Ocean. So that's the end of our fairy tale. But you know let's get let's get serious here. This was very amusing. These attitudes expressed in this narrative that have shared with you are the people who are shaping public policy throughout this country. The government that put a man on the moon has been replaced with leaders that seem to lack even the most basic understanding of how this world works. Senators that set environmental policy believe that dinosaur fluctuates may be the cause of global warming. Representatives on the science committee believe that dinosaurs are extinct because there was no room on the Ark for them. When we vote for public officials we do so believing that they are qualified informed and responsible enough to make sound decisions based on facts. But logic on the hill is more often based on opinion is based on religion and the most vocal demographic at any given time. In my 25 years as a lobbyist in Washington I've seen it all and I've heard even more. From education to social policy I've heard the truth according to Washington and their truth just doesn't add up. The Secure Coalition for America represents 85 percent of the Americans that believe that Earth is more than 6,000 years old. On behalf of the Secure Coalition for America it's my honor today to call out the fakes, unmask the charlatans and introduce you to elected officials that are enemies of science and reason. We have heard the truth according to Washington. Now I represent and present to you the truth about Washington. So the science committee is responsible for much of the political conversation on the environment and the space program and scientific research. So let's start right at the top. So here we have Ralph Hall. He's former chairman of the science committee. He doesn't believe that 97 percent of climate scientists with their research that suggests that human activity is causing global warming. When asked about global warming, Hall responded, I've had people tell me if we had all the money in the world and put it in Texas Stadium people couldn't change nature's future one iota. He also said that according to the BP oil spill in 2010 his quote was the BP oil spill could not dampen my enthusiasm for offshore drilling. The oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico is a tremendous blossoming energy flower. Next we have Jim Sensenbrenner. He's Republican from Wisconsin and he has a quote here. He says I personally believe that solar flares are more responsible for climate cycles than anything that human beings do. Next we have Dana Röckenbacher, Republican from Georgia. And at a congressional hearing he suggested that global warming is actually caused by trees. And he had a quote here. It says that is there some thought being given to subsidizing the clearing of rainforests in order for some countries to eliminate that production of greenhouse gases? It's very unwise when you say. Or would people be supportive of cutting down older trees in order to plant younger trees as a means to prevent this disaster from happening? Was the second half of this quote. We have here a Republican from Washington Ed Orcutt. He claimed you would be giving off more CO2 if you're riding a bike than driving a car. That's pretty shocking. So however this flawed thinking is not limited to just environmental policy. We see it spilling over into all kinds of policy. Like for example on gay marriage. We have this quote here from Republican Saxby Chambliss. Let me go back to that so you can see it.  Therefore I'm not supporting it. That sounds pretty unenlightened doesn't it? On immigration here we have a quote from Don Young from Alaska. He says my father had a ranch. We used to have 50 to 60 wet backs to pick tomatoes. And you're thinking oh well he must have said that 30 years ago. He said it in March of 2013. Now let's go on to one of my favorites. Rick Santorum. On abortion. He said the real social security, the reason social security is in big trouble is we don't have enough workers to support the retirees. Well a third of all young people in America are not in America today because of abortion. He said that in May of 2011 during our Republican debate, presidential debate. We also have Mycopathy on immigration. He said that America has to import so many workers because for the last 35 years we have aborted more than a million people who would have been in our workforce. On capital punishment we have Republican Senator Orrin Hatch from Utah. He says that capital punishment is our way of demonstrating the safety of life. And then we have this one also is a really good one. Most of you probably remember Mark Samford who was the governor of South Carolina. Well he's now back and he's a congressman as a matter of fact just as of May. He says that there are real chinks in the armor of evolution being the only way we came about. The idea of there being a you know a little mud hole and two mosquitoes getting together and the next thing you know we have a human being is completely at odds with you know one of the laws of thermodynamics which is the law of in essence destruction. We have Republican from Kentucky here. I would hope that creationism is present as a theory in the classrooms in a science classroom alongside evolution because remember evolution is just a theory. And probably most of you remember this lady who was running for the Senate in Delaware. She said well creationism in essence is believing that the world began as the Bible in Genesis says that God created the earth in six days six twenty-four periods and there was just as much if not more evidence supporting that. I think she's best known for dabbling in witchcraft. And we have here a gentleman who serves on the United States House of Committee the House Committee on Science, Space and Technology and he came out with this quote just about a year ago. All that stuff I was taught about evolution and embryology and the Big Bang Theory all that is lies straight from the pit of hell and it's lies to try to keep me and all the folks who were taught that from understanding that they need a savior. This is Paul Brown of Georgia who's currently serving on that committee. The current chair Lamar Smith is Christian scientist and there you have it. And so next we have on to reproductive rights issues. We've got a Republican from North Carolina Virginia Fox here. She said there's no more scientific fact than that absence is the only way to prevent STDs and pregnancy. And then of course my favorite one here is the current governor of South Carolina. Women don't care about contraception said Nikki Halley who's the current governor of South Carolina. Good thing we don't live there. Oh and this one unfortunately did in Congress and Aiken but he said first of all from what I understand from doctors pregnancy from rape is really rare. Aiken said if it's a legitimate rate the female body has ways to try to shut that whole thing down. Remember him he was running for the Senate in Missouri last year and was a member of Congress. So those are the problems. Now here we are we're in Washington we're in all 50 states and we are certainly trying to combat that. We've got a list here you can see on the screens of bills that we're currently fighting equal protection rights for fetuses absence only money for absence only and not properly correct sex education vaccine research trying to prove that is causing autism for example. And we have some successes on the federal side. You can see here that we've been able to do a few things. We've been able to beat back the religious exemptions and the Employment Non-Determination Act. We're trying to get non-theist chaplains in the military prevent religious privileging and the tax cold and school vouchers where money is going off to religious schools federal taxpayer dollars. So we're working on health and safety issues. We're all over education issues which has a lot to do with creationism versus evolution. We are very involved in discrimination issues which would be marriage equality and things of that nature. We are very involved at the state level. We have Bobby Jindal here having that laying on the hands you know one day over at the state Capitol as you can see and there's quite a long list of most of the egregious things are actually happening at the state level. That's why we set up our 50 state chapters that we've got quite the list going here where pharmacists can refuse to dispense emergency contraceptions. Eight states don't expect religious child care centers 21 exempt employers from contraceptive coverage. 30 states ban all forms of marriage except for one man one woman 32 states sex education curricula is not medically accurate and 44 states require school children to use under God in their pledge of allegiance and the list is very long. We have just recently Louisiana Tennessee have passed laws that require and allow teaching of creationism in public schools. We've got lots of states that also allow teaching of Bible study in those states. The long list there in the public schools. We have been able to have some state wins over the last year since we've created most of the state chapters. There were two about a year ago and now we have all 50 different degrees of maturity. So we'd love everybody in the room to get involved in your state chapter. For example, in North Carolina, they introduce a bill to allow North Carolina to declare their official religion and anybody want to guess what it was going to be. Southern Baptist. And so we've been able to beat that back. In California, we were able to beat back public dollars going to religious schools in Colorado. There was an intelligent design which sort of the new term for teaching of creationism. We're able to beat that back in Colorado. We're fighting that in 12 states as a matter of fact. We were able to kill the bill in Montana also and in Rhode Island, we had some success in bringing marriage equality to that state and also we had success with the governor signing a bill to have a national day of reason. We're scoring these people. We score all of the 435 members of Congress. We score all hundred senators. We score everybody who's running for president. And this year we're scoring all the state elections. But fortunately for us and my staff, there are only two. We've got Virginia and New Jersey. Next year, of course, there'll be many states that are having the state elections. So we'll be coming out with those score cards and being very active in those two states come September. And we're looking for states where they're facing, we're looking for elected officials that base their public policy decisions on reason and science and not base it on their own personal religious beliefs or pseudo science. And so how do we do this? We, Secret College of America, we work to unify the movement. We work to facilitate the coordination within the movement among mainly the other national organizations. And so every Thursday at noon, you can find us all on the phone for 30 minutes. And we're going over what it's the White House up to with Congress, all the secular events and the news, what's happening internationally with the UN.  Also, we go over the state chapters. Any new research that helps us make our case, of course, is something that we're very focused on in expanding the coalition and then also making sure that we're involved in charity work. We have a new guide that's going to be coming out in September that will be most helpful and will very much help us to turn around this trend that we just went over. It's called the Secure Policy Guide for Legislatures and Decision Makers. We've got our co-chairs in place. And so we're going to talk about and describe the constitutional framework, all the health and safety issues, education, discrimination, military discrimination, tax policy, international policy. And the reason something like this is so important as a former Senate staff person and someone who worked at the White House, you might have just an hour or two or three hours and your member will come to you and say, Edwina, there's going to be a vote. In one hour, I need the best arguments from the original sources, from the stakeholders, pros and cons. Perhaps it might be anything like it could be teaching creationism in the public schools. So we've been at a disadvantage because in the past, our side of the story hasn't been really accessible. So it's going to be very accessible, searchable, electronic, sent to all the staff for every senator, congressman in all states and also at the national level. So we're very pleased to be coming out with this document in September. We offer all types of other resources. We've got, we talked about the call. We have a national sector calendar. We do legislative tracking. We have that at the national level in all 50 states. We mentioned the scorecards. We're also working on a very aggressive outreach program for women and minorities. We do action alerts. We have all kinds of research available in our 50 state chapters, of course. So we're certainly trying to make a difference here. And so how can you get involved? I would very much urge you to vote and vote in a very informed way and do your research before you vote for some of these elected officials that then we have to deal with when they come to Washington or at the state level. And then also I would encourage you highly to get involved in your local state chapter for the Secure Coalition for America. You can just go to our website, Secure.org, and you can just get into the database. It doesn't cost anything. And put in your zip code and we know which state you're in, and you'll be getting your state materials. And then of course, as your, before you leave the website, you can hit the donate button. And so just a little bit more about the Secure Coalition for America and what we're here to do. Of course, you know, we're dealing with a very serious threat here to our most basic freedom, freedom of thought and conscience. And so I would like for everyone in the room to please stop being what I would call a polite extremist by doing nothing. You're being very polite and you're allowing the extremists to come over. So please consider joining the Secure Coalition for America and take back America. And so here we have my information, our contact information. We have a table right out front where you can stop by and you can sign up to get into our database or you can go to our website. We've got key chains and other giveaways and all kinds of information. And I am the one who's standing in between everyone in this room and lunch. So I told myself since I'm right before lunch that I would not get up here and be long winded, that I would be very aggressive even though I'm from rural Alabama, I would speak as quickly as I could so that you can get out and enjoy the fine food. So thank you very much. I look forward to meeting all of you in person. Thank you so much, Edwina Rogers. Edwina Rogers.


Okay, so you met at church, you've been dating for six months. Uh, are you waiting until marriage to have sex? You are. Whoa. I'm glad someone said it. Look, I can take a joke as much as the next guy, but this is a pretty good example of what actually happens in real life when you live out the Christian faith. It looks weird to the world, comical even. Why would you live like that, they ask? Why would you deny something so fundamental to human nature as intimacy until after marriage? I think one of the most important things to explain to people is that our obedience is the outflowing of our love towards God. We don't do this stuff because we think it makes us good people or it'll get us to heaven. We seek to obey God as a direct response of God's love for us in sending Jesus to take the punishment for our sin on himself. It's out of joy that we seek to obey him, not duty or obligation. God's ways may seem weird to the wisdom of the wise, but we can trust that they are best.