Hey, yeah, so hi everyone.  This is like basically 90% of the people So I'm going to talk about a lot of things and We might not be able to get to all kind of all the intricacies and all that But feel free to ask me questions afterwards. So I'm gonna be talking about JavaScript I'm gonna be of course, this is a JavaScript, you know, but I'm also going to be talking about hardware and HTML5 games and a bunch of you know Fixing the pipeline and getting some more people into into JavaScript and programming or tech ID and general I have a few slides There will be a link to the slides so you can check it out check the links later if you're interested So don't worry about the slides. This is this is one of those meetups and one of those days I'm gonna be mostly doing live demoing stuff and trying to Deplete the kind of faith I have to get demo gods So if something goes wrong or wrong, that is totally to be expected But feel free to ask me to show me stuff after Afterwards if you cannot get it to work if you need any more info stuff They are gonna be on the slides and links so you can just check them out So just a short intro my name is Ishmaz Wajalski and Flaki is for short You can tweet at me at SL Softworks and I'm a JavaScript developer I'm a JavaScript trainer at each front-end development. I'm from Budapest, Hungary But most people when they ask me these days, where am I based in I usually just answer them Well, I still rented apartment in Budapest I'm here in Singapore like in and out For the most of July and I already Been given a short version of this talk at heck where Last week two weeks ago. I'm here by Enjoying the New hospitality of mind your friends to my and shiny who are the organizers of Build and live.js and the live dot Is that we will yes, that is one. Yeah, thank you I'm actually gonna be giving a podcast Early August so if you are into that and want to know what is rust or what is that about feel free to join us So I'm I'm enjoying the hospitality of these kind kind souls And they were the ones suggested me to come here as well. So if it's terrible blame them If it's nice thank them for it I'm a muscle of tech speaker. This is the The blue t-shirt and the yellow heart I'm fine with Missoula.  I'm a muscle tech speaker that basically means like something like a community that they have evangelist Which is basically Missoula helps me With travel and lots of arrangements and resources If I talk about topics that is what cares about which is basically every topic connected to the open web and Is it very nice and generous offering in general? I'm also doing a bunch of JavaScript and hardware stuff. If you have a word of tassel, I'm working with the tassel Bringing some features on I'm mostly working on the rust support on the airport tassel is basically a no jish a A mix a tiny mid sport that runs no JS like out of the box So that's about me and the whole idea that They're gonna be talking about it basically came a year ago. You're a half almost We had this thing called happy code friends back in Hungary when we were teaching people basic web skills html 5 css Realizing that teaching JavaScript in a weekend much less one day much less one after it is kind of hard undertaking Mostly not just because people Don't really get you know, why are you trying to stuff variables and loops and whatever's in down to your heads But but also because of the resources are not almost there You can get a bunch of resources and teach people like the basics of html and css in an afternoon And they can they can continue on if they they you know, you manage to touch them. They can Take him from there and use online resources and some mentoring and get really good at that JavaScript not so much at least Unless you want to count JavaScript for cats which I love I did work Yeah, there is this thing to call JavaScript For cats I search for it explains JavaScript a very simple layman stares For cats and also for the human counterparts it's made by the wonderful Max Advin and So so there are a few few resources a few and far between but but there are There came the idea that we are gonna be teaching people when people went by Letting them create a game. This was the very first mock-up of what I imagine back in the days You're gonna see how much how far we went How far we gone is basically hey, you can you can you can create the JavaScript game in pretty easily With some pretty this is basically like a hundred lines of JavaScript code that you see on screen that is pretty much a workable game-ish like thing, you know People are like like blinking LEDs and you know create your own website and shit but It's not the kind of creation that people are after that, you know When you're creating with Legos for example when you're creating with Legos You you create something that wasn't before there before and Something completely new that is only bound by your imagination that kind of create the That that kind of feeling of creation and creativity It's hard to come by when you're trying to teach people JavaScript So this is this is this is not easy like this was not an easy job to come up on us So this is how Cloudboy came around how Cloudboy came around I was very old in history and Go right into it. Basically I was playing around with this little device that I'm going to show you in a moment If you ever notice Or if you're just as much as a junkie of Kickstarter's I am This is called the Arduboy. It's basically are an Arduino hooked up to a screen a few buttons and the piezo piezo beeper People went crazy about this and the Kickstarter campaign sold like 10,000 of these The idea was that this is basically an Arduino Hooked up to a screen. So the moment. Yeah, just you know for size like this is this Like basically a credit card size thing Basically inside of it.  Yeah, no, no, I don't own a cat I was experimenting for under a cat. No, but seriously And then you you you stop it into the drawer Unless you can convince your boss that you can create a something like you know It shows a flag when your bill goes around something like that but that is As far as people go with hard and like I mean, I'm not getting I mean just hall jerking because that was me as well my very first thing Into hardware land was a few years ago It that's all in the very first place and if it wasn't for JavaScript We don't have done too much with with hardware anyway Me neither But actually with your script it gets a lot easier in a lot of ways and a lot harder in a lot of other ways But we're gonna try to take over there's those hard ways So the idea was about the art boy is hey, this is just an Arduino You can just download the Arduino IDE is free and just create games for it then people would create three games for it upload them to GitHub and Your profit everybody can download the gasoline of like free games and it was a good idea. It always worked You know, you all know the almost part was it wasn't get hub It couldn't be but it wasn't get happy at the office, but the almost part was how do you program games in the Arduino editor? You know what I'm gonna. I went talking about Yeah, let me let me just start it up for you. Just remind you how do you program games in the Arduino editor? Yes, thank you windows Well, this is just half of it Is that is that familiar for so many Do you know what that is that is cnc++? Great games and cnc++. Here's your problem Everybody would love to create games, right? The problem is not a whole lot of people know enough cnc++ to create games much less to enough Do they know enough cnc++ to create games for microcontroller that's 16 megahertz and that is actually pretty good 60 megahertz of speed. It has two and a half kilobytes of memory two thousand five hundred sixty bytes of memory which like 30 percent of it is already taken by the OS that you already flash onto it like the bootloader issues and 30 kilobytes of flash grant you get 30 kilobytes To create something usable like something that resembles a game on this device So here's a problem a lot of people in their spare time love to create games a lot of people in the spare time Who knows see I love to create stuff But it's very hard to convince people to churn out hundreds and hundreds of games out of them Try to optimize them down to the minimum bare metal for them to be able to run on this device and And then to upload them for free for anybody else to grab, you know They almost worked But like the games weren't coming really and I was like yes because of the barrier of entry You you want to lower the barrier of entry this goes, you know, I'm telling you this about this particular game and armor I'm not bashing can This this was a super good idea the execution there was a slight problem This was a side problem. This goes for your super good idea of Kickstarter creating a company creating IOT and being the next Whatever insert Famous person here This goes for everyone, you know, they mistook The good idea for a good ecosystem and for a good ecosystem You need to have a low barrier of entry social supply If you ever heard of this tiny startup called Apple, they have this programming language called Swift and The this tiny startup. He's super super. They're super security about their Intellectual property the open source their number one programming language Swift is gonna replace most of Apple's offerings in whatever it is There is going to take to you to create programming To create programs for their most of their devices. Why? Because you realize they cannot miss on Cannot miss off on first on the ecosystem cannot miss off on all the people that want to use your language and Want to use your programming language and open sourcing a programming language is not just going to give you a Free work people Working on your stuff for free It also gives you that but most importantly it brings you people Being aware of your thing being like thinking more about your thing like being this kind of ecosystem Thinking even poisons the big Apple and not that bad that we got all the east coast of the US But the other big Apple Because you have to lower the barrier of entry to you to create an ecosystem. So that was my idea. Hey, I want to lower the barrier of entry How do I do that? Well, or do you know at your it's terrible. So I want to make something that is Easier easier to use. So here's the thing. I'm gonna try Let me just quickly Show you the very simple game I made Concentrators Should have preset this up so we're not spending a lot of time with this Works. Oh, yeah, it works. No, that's not the one Oh No, of course, it's not the one. Ah, let's try this again. Shall we? All right Come on compile compile Well, it wasn't my aim I dream of dreams. They weren't dreaming about giving a talk to computers in front of me Like I have enough gadgets anyhow. All right. There you go. Oh, there you go. Now we are talking So focus there again So yeah, we got some game running on this and my first thing was okay, so I'm gonna create a editor That is going to make it easier for people to create games in C++ because What there is one thing about C++ syntax and queer extension? The other thing is, you know, when you have when you want to create do it so have Yeah, I still have it So this is how this is basically how a game looks like, you know what these zeros are These are finally complete compiled images when you're creating stuff for the web You just load a PAG file, right and you have a sprite and image When you're creating stuff for microcontroller that has 30 key of memory, you know You're better not like loading a 30 kg bag on that, right? So how they do it is basically this is a pixel graphic map of all the pixels there are literally On a particular sprite and all the pixels there are not so I'm gonna show you again So so this is how it looks like so to achieve this kind of image You need a whole bunch of zeros and ones. It was like okay That sounds terrible And there are all kinds of tools on the web that you can upload a PNG file and like screw around to get like These hex codes and then you still know what the hell those hex codes are. So I was like, let's let's start here So I created a a editor That was pretty good at images And if you scroll down so what do you see here? This is a source code of the game you are seeing What you will see is this is a hundred sixty lives of Of C code. This is already the C code. I'm gonna show you the JavaScript But let's not get ahead ourselves I still have five minutes so we have plenty of time, right? So here's the thing I was like, okay, so let's create this thing if I go in here You will see these are still the same binary images, right? These are still the binary files that we have been talking about the only change is actually my editor loads these images and It does what a computer does well Transforms from the binary data into something that's visual something that's more understandable to humans Not just that it actually explains you what those cracks cracks mean. So if you go into there, you will see That as you scroll through the image, it will highlight all the columns. Basically every bite is eight pixels eight bits will serve eight pixels And basically eight columns and we'll let you know, you know, if I'm gonna edit this here like I'm gonna say I just zero this throw out the column now and Oops See the demo guys I've been talking about And in case I know you are okay So it actually deletes there are a line of code Let's see. All right. Now we are talking So I can edit this And see it changes the image as well, but I don't want to edit like the image manually That's not what I put the whole thing up into a bad browser, right?  How are you like so and it will just do And do the conversion do what does what computers do well? Converts the visual image into something that the tiny microcontroller can understand something optimize something compact something Something that computers do well. So if you go into there, you'll see it's a different thing It was nice it was good It has a few it had a few perks But it wasn't enough because you know what see still see and see plus buses see a C plus plus and teaching C plus plus as the first language for someone who you haven't seen any programming languages yet or even programming in itself It's not the best of the ideas at least According to me and a few of my friends like you can argue me in me, but don't ask me So the idea was hey actually look at this code. I mean, this is pretty much JavaScript I mean, it's not JavaScript, but I mean You know It can kind of you need a few seconds or rather, you know, what's your poison? But after a bottle of whiskey, it looks kind of job, right? so I was like you can actually create this thing in JavaScript and Transpiled to to to see code and then flush it to the device. That was an another thing, you know I made this code editor and it's fun But you know if I wanted to see how my game looks like I needed to compile it I needed to flush it onto a device. I need it to screw around You know for 15 seconds for it for 20 seconds, you know for those who use that back. This is not a problem If you if you are kind of used to the old-school bad Then you just update a file and reload the page, you know, you had to have five and it just works Then that is kind of like a hassle. So I was like, okay So if I actually made this in JavaScript that would you know that would serve like both things I could do it in a language that is more accessible than C or C++ And also I could just preview the whole whole damn thing in the browser because it's just a browser It just shows up. It just runs JavaScript. So the thing I came up with is called micro canvas It's basically translating the job a it has it is like a library. It's a tiny library that follows closely with the With the HTML5 specification is basically an extension of HTML5 canvas and Let's you create all kinds of things That is basically all kinds of mostly games that later There is actually a compiler I'm working on There is not a full flash like your JavaScript to see compiler, but it can compile a subset of JavaScript and a subset of your games Into into C code and then flash it onto the device. So this is exactly what you are seeing if I'm gonna say click this preview button This is exactly what you have just saw right It is exactly the same game. It is exactly the same thing except it runs in the browser And there's no emulation here. There's no, you know, I'm running a job AC interpreter or like compiling like you bad assembly or anything like that. No, this is pure JavaScript code And then HTML5 canvas Which you can even try yourself Because it runs on your browser so you can upload it to the internet So you can just type a URL and use it in your device So if you try this URL whether it's a laptop or your mobile device You will see a slightly upgraded version of this and I'll That will get me to the to the special edition invaders game I have today and Just Why you are playing around with this Let me open there is a new version. I'm working on of this the new version of this is actually using the You Has some upgrades that I'm happy to show you on the device itself because it's more fun like that and hopefully hex file coding minors SG Flash so Let's not talk about the whole thing that everything is compiled in the cloud So I'm working on one computer. It compiles on the cloud. It actually the Compiled hex files to this computer which uses Electron JS and no JS serial port to put the compile image into the device Oh, it's not let's just not talk about this thing.  Hopefully So, well, I'm not sure if I can win this here. I will try You know, it is the same thing because it just the web Oops, this is not the thing that I wanted to show you. Where is it? This is our all the so-called demo guys, right? Everybody's okay Before you go the links Just one more thing You know, I've been showing you a bunch of devices and my favorite fight didn't you show you by talking I can show you this one as well so Let me I show you a bunch of devices, right and You know, I've been giving them a good publicity for some time. So so that's fine And I'm giving them a good publicity for some time, right?   All right So this is about that if you don't want to talk to me I like a whole bunch yourself is open source or at least it's gonna be one side I want to lose better than a monkey's buck Which I'm working on her. So feel free to check the slides that is talk.flag.is slash play at cloud boy is the Tweets if you want to send or is an email of the list you can sign up if you want to know more about this stuff and I hope you enjoyed this. Thank you If you have questions you can take this offline We have like say time for one


So this is going to be a demonstration of the posterior abdominal wall preliminary deception namely the facial Relationships the fat and a few other structures. So we have reflected all the upper abdominal organs up here This is a supine cadaver. I'm standing on the right side. That is the left side The camera person is also on the right side towards the leg end. So we have exposed the two kidneys You can see them clearly here. So let's take a look at the facial relationships This is the reflected abdominal wall on the right side and this Chinese structure that we can see here on Both the sides and including the one which I have lifted up here This is the parietal peritoneum and inside the parietal peritoneum the next layer is the extra peritoneal fat And after that we have the facial transverse Alice The facial transverse Alice continues posteriorly and it becomes known as the Anterior layer of renal fascia or gerotas fascia and that's what we see here We have reflected it here the same facial transverse Alice also continues and it becomes the posterior layer of renal fascia and that is what we have lifted up here So therefore the facial transverse Alice splits to form the anterior and the posterior renal fascia completely surrounding the kidney We have this fat part of which we have written here This is the perinephric fat which is inside the renal fascia. It completely surrounds the kidney Therefore it is called perinephric fat now We shall demonstrate the same thing on the left side the camera person is on the left side So here again the shiny structure that we can see this is the parietal peritoneum And it is being reflected from the flat muscles of the abdomen and under the parietal peritoneum is this layer This it was the facial transverse Alice which split to form the anterior layer of renal fascia on the left side And we can continue that and we can see that it is continuing as the Posterior layer of renal fascia. So this whole thing is the gerotas fascia inside This was the perinephric fat which we have removed which also completely surrounds the kidney The posterior layer of renal fascia if we trace them carefully We find that it becomes continuous with the soas fascia This is the soas muscle and we can see it is becoming continuous with the soas fascia and Posterior to the posterior layer of renal fascia We have yet some more fatty structures that is referred to as the Pararenal fat body. Pararenal fat body is posterior to the posterior layer of gerotas fascia We should show the same thing on the right side again Now we are again on the right side the camera person is also on the right side And I am lifting up the posterior layer of renal fascia And we can see that the posterior of renal fascia which I've lifted up here is becoming continuous with the soas fascia Because this is the soas major muscle and when I lift that up also We can see yet some more fatty structures behind the posterior layer of gerotas fascia That is referred to as the Pararenal fat body So therefore the kidney is surrounded basically by three layers of fat in the front We have the extra phytonal fat then we have the two layers of the renal fascia anterior posterior and within that We have the completely surrounding the kidney.  We have the Pararenal fat body kidney does not have much protection So therefore it is these layers of fat which give protection to the kidney when there's loss of fat Like for example rapid weight loss the patient can undergo what is known as nephroptosis That is descent of the kidney and loss of fat is one of the causes of nephroptosis How let me show you some of the structures? This is the aorta We have removed the fascia and perinephal peritoneum from front of the aorta and we can see the bifurcation and On the right of the aorta. We can see this structure here. This is the infri-avina keva We have lifted up this structure here This is the excess of nerves the sympathetic and the vagus Which completely invest invest the front of the great vessels so it starts from the celiac plexus Then it becomes a superior mesentric plexus the aortic orenal plexus and it continues as the inter-mesentric plexus Inferior mesentric plexus then it continues down here It becomes known as the superior hypergastric plexus and from there It goes into the pelvis as the inferior hypergastric plexus So that is the part of that which we can see here the next thing we can see here are these structures This is aortic or the aortic cable lymph node. They are also referred to as lumbar lymph nodes They are the drainage after the iliac lymph nodes the next structure Which I would like to draw your attention to is this which I have picked up here This is again a layer of parietal peritoneum Which was covering the posterior abdominal wall and which is going down into the pelvis and we have partly reflected up here So this is the parietal peritoneum under that is the Extrapatoneal fat and the fascia transversalis and we can see the structures going into the pelvis Next structure, which I would draw your attention to this is the ureter on the right side Coming out from the kidney and we can see that the ureter is slightly kicked and this is the Left ureter coming out from the kidney. This is the right renal vein This is the left renal vein This is the left renal artery and this is the right renal artery before I conclude I have already mentioned it. This is the swast major on the left side. This is the swast major on the right side When we reflect this further We will see yet one more muscle and we can see part of that muscle here on the left side That is the quadratus lumborum muscle. So these two muscles from the posterior relationships of the kidney That is all that we can see in this preliminary deception We will see more of this as we proceed further along because we will be removing most of these structures Thank you very much for watching. Dr. Sanjay Sanyal signing off. Have a nice day


This is Earth Radio, and now here's Human Music.  Welcome back to another one. If you are new to the channel, I'm Gil Pony. And today we are in the new 2020 Chevy Blazer courtesy of Turner Chevrolet in Harrisburg, PA. And so I've actually, I've never reviewed the Blazer. I know it came out last year as an all new model for Chevy, of course, kind of revived from the dead, so to speak though. But having said that, there are yet some changes for the 2020 Chevy Blazer. So of course, I will be going over all of those for you guys as well as everything else. So what do you say let's cut right to it? And as always, let's start with pricing. And so as you can imagine, there are several different trim levels for the 2020 Blazer. First one being the L starting at $29,995. One LT starting at $33,495. Two LT starting at $33,995. Three LT for $38,195. RS for $41,795. And lastly, the Premier starting at $43,895. And so for this first two trim levels, they actually come only available as a front wheel drive setup. However, for the two LT and three LT, if you wanted to go all wheel drive, simply add $2,000. And for the RS and Premier, if you wanted to go all wheel drive with those two, simply add $2,900 to any of those prices. And so as you can imagine, with all of those trim levels available, there are several different engine setups, several meaning three. First particular engine setup is going to belong to the L and the one LT. This one is going to be powered by a 2.5 liter direct injected inline four cylinder, putting out 193 horsepower at 6,300 RPM. 188 pound feet of torque available at 4,400 RPM. Power sent to the front wheels through a nine speed automatic, giving you MPG numbers coming in at 21 city, 27 highway. Of course, taking regular unleaded fuel and then the next engine setup, belonging to the two LT and three LT. And this is the standard engine setup, by the way, that I don't believe is actually quite out at the time of this video, but it will be. That is a two liter turbocharged inline four cylinder, putting out 230 horsepower at 5,000 RPM, 258 pound feet of torque available from the power band of 1,500 to 4,000 RPM. Power sent to front wheels or all wheels through again a nine speed automatic. And once again, there are new official MPG numbers available quite yet because again, it is a new engine option for the Blazer. But if I were to take a guess on that though, I would imagine the combined MPG numbers would come in at around 24 miles per gallon. That's based off the two liter turbocharged engine found in the Chevy Equinox. So that's gonna be my guess, but the last engine setup and the one we are paired up with today, belonging to the RS and Premier trim levels is going to be a 3.6 liter direct injected V6, putting out 308 horsepower at 6,600 RPM, 270 pound feet of torque available at 5,000 RPM, power sent to front wheels or all wheels. Once again, through a nine speed automatic, giving you zero to 60 time, approximately 6.1 seconds. That's actually pretty decent. We're gonna test that out in a little bit in the rain, but still we're gonna test it out a little bit there. MPG numbers coming in at 19 city, 26 highway. And by the way, auto start stop system. I didn't mention that, that comes standard as well.  Then the second you take your foot off the brake, it will automatically turn it back on. By the way, you can disable that feature if it does start to annoy you. I always like to mention that too, but having mentioned all of that, there are a few different drive modes actually available just behind the shifter, including two-wheel drive, all-wheel drive driving mode, also a sport mode and off-road mode and a tow and a haul mode. So plenty of different options depending upon your scenario. So that's nice that that's there for you. Definitely, but I actually think what we are going to do here is just put it in sport driving mode. It did just immediately downshift for you. So it's gonna hold the RPMs at a much higher level, giving you more power on demand. Also the throttle sensitivity is gonna be adjusted there as well, but you guys know what we have to do next. Having said all that, let's go ahead and hit the gas and let's do a quick little acceleration in the rain in our 2020 Chevy Blazer. And here we go. All right, definitely a very nice pickup. Of course we got a V6 and this is kind of a smaller SUV, kind of, not really, but a smaller SUV. So plenty of pickup from merging on to the highway and honestly it inspires a lot of confidence in me as well because for those of you who don't know, I own a 2019 Mustang GT. I did do a little bit of drifting here in the rain, of course, on the way here, but this thing really stuck to the ground. There was no spinning whatsoever. Probably do on par because of that all-wheel drive system, but overall definitely a very nice acceleration with the Blazers. There's certainly no issues there, but as always, to go along with that acceleration, braking is equally important. And so as expected, you will find four-wheel disc brakes with the Blazer and actually as far as the braking feel goes, I found it to be a very smooth braking feel. It's not something I typically say, but this braking feel is a little bit different than a lot of the other SUVs that I've test driven and reviewed in its class. It doesn't have that initial bite that I get with my Mustang, but it's not a brake pedal delay either. It's just a very nice, smooth braking feel. It's honestly quite nice. I really like it, so definitely no issues there for me. Touching on suspension and handling a little bit. Up front, you will find a McPherson strut front suspension in the back and independent multi-link rear suspension. As far as ride quality goes, that is probably the very first thing I noticed when I started driving the Blazer. It is incredibly smooth. We have so many road imperfections here in PA and the Blazer has been soaking them up beautifully. So certainly a very smooth ride, definitely very impressed there. As far as steering feel goes, that is also very on point. I would say it's even comparable to the Mazda CX-5, which in my opinion has probably the heaviest weighted steering wheel of all SUVs kind of in this class, but definitely more on the heavier side of things, which is a good thing. It gives you more driver feedback, better connection to the road. I hate the steering wheels that are loosey-goosey because it doesn't really give you that immediate feedback if you need it to swerve around something or something like that. So definitely a very nice weight to the steering wheel. Touching on cabin noise has been perfectly fine so far for me today in my short test drive. The only thing I've really been hearing is a little bit of the rain on the windshield, but that is about it. Then touching on visibility, I can actually see perfectly fine out the back. Sometimes with SUVs, those second row headrests kind of protrude up a little bit and kind of take up a lot of the visibility, but with the Blazer, it's kind of a wider setup so the headrests are more towards the side. So for that reason, I can actually see perfectly fine out the back. So that's definitely a plus as well. But so anyways, that about rounds out the performance segment of this review. Let's now go ahead and take a look at the exterior of this new 2020 Chevy Blazer. All right, you guys. And so here she is, what is probably the best looking Chevy SUV in my opinion. This thing definitely has a very aggressive, very nice look to it. So let's go ahead and start up front here. Front end is actually going to differ depending upon the trim level. For example, the RS is going to give you more black accents towards the bottom essentially.  And the Premier is going to give you more body colored finishes with some silver trim finishes actually as well. But do what I also mentioned, looking at that bow tie logo up front for the LT trim levels, typically you will find that gold color logo. However, if you were to go with the RS or Premier, you're going to find the black one that you are currently looking at of course. But now taking a look at the headlights, HID headlights will come standard for all trim levels. And they will of course come with the automatic feature, meaning when it starts to get dark out at night, they will turn on automatically for you. So you never have to worry about that. LED daytime running lights also coming standard. And I knew somebody's going to ask this, by the way, as far as that headlights setup goes, the top lighting is actually your LED daytime running lights and then the lights just below are actually your HID headlights. The actual headlights are located at the bottom, whereas the LED daytime running lights are located up top. Nonetheless, let's go ahead and make our way to the side on this one. And actually let me show you guys the top first because black roof rails will come with the three LT trim level and the RS that of course, what you are looking at right now, silver roof rails will come with the Premier. However, the two LT and below, you will not find roof rails, but did what I also mentioned up front there, that A pillar is going to be finished in a gloss black and that kind of ties together with the floating roof line towards the back also finished in a gloss black there. Of course you have your blazer lettering found on the driver and passenger side front doors in typical Chevy fashion, of course. And take a look at the side mirrors. They are body colored power adjustable heated side mirrors that come standard actually. And you will find integrated turd signals with the three LT trim level and up as well. But take a step back a little bit, of course rear privacy glass for all trim levels and taking a look down at the side skirts, you will find matte black side skirts for just about all trim levels, but the Premier, Premier is actually going to give you body colored side skirts if you wanted to go that route. So I didn't want to mention it. Taking a look at the wheel setup, 18 inch aluminum alloys will come with just about all trim levels, the L1 LT, 2 LT, 3 LT. And then if you jump up to the RS or Premier, you're going to find 20 inch aluminum alloys and they will differentiate actually with design. The RS is going to give you a dark finish, whereas the Premier is going to give you a silver finish. But now let's go ahead and make our way to the back. Of course, you have that shark fin antenna up top, just below that rear spoiler with an integrated brake light rear window wiper, of course, as well. But Chevy actually did a very good job with the back of this one. Of course, that black bow tie logo to tie in with the front. And actually LED tail lights for all trim levels across the board. A lot of other manufacturers will only give you those LED tail lights. If you were to jump up to the very top trim level, but with the Blazer, you actually get it in the very bottom as well. So I think that's absolutely excellent. To tie along with that, there's actually LED license plate lighting I found as well. So LED's all the way around it. They actually continue on the inside. So I'll go over that in a little bit too. And for all trim levels, you will actually find dual exhaust outlets with circular tips if you were to go with one of the LT trim levels. And that is, of course, what you guys are looking at right now. Rectangular tips for the S and rectangular tips integrated into the rear fascia for the Premier. That is actually a pretty cool look. But nonetheless, I think you guys all know what we have to do next. As always, here is that exhaust clip. It's open now, making our way to the back. When it comes to opening that rear liftgate, there is a power liftgate. If you were to go with the three LT trim level and up, of course, you will actually find a hands free liftgate if you were to go with the RS or Premier trim levels. Once opened up, the cargo capacity behind that second row will come in at 30.5 cubic feet. And I did actually find there is a lot going on back there. I was definitely pleasantly surprised. For instance, LED lighting, of course, in the cargo area. And like I said, LED lighting is gonna continue throughout the vehicle. But there is also some in-floor storage I found as well, found around that spare tire, of course, towards the edges. So definitely also a good thing. And actually to fold down that second row, it is a 6040 split, by the way. To fold down that second row, there were levers found in the cargo area. So it was super easy to do and a super quick fold down as well. You need to do is simply pull those levers and they folded right down. And by the way, if you were to do that, cargo capacity comes in at 64.2 cubic feet. So actually a good bit of space back there. So definitely a nice setup to the cargo area, but then making our way to the rear seats, rear legroom comes in at 39.6 inches, which I gotta admit was a ton. For reference, I'm at even six feet tall. This is how much space I have back there. Basically a ton of space back there. So even if you're six foot five, I bet you would still fit back there, but also rear ventilation is actually gonna come standard on all trim levels. There's rear passengers will also find a rear center armrest with cup holders as well. And once again, of course, LED lighting in the back, but making our way up to the front seats, manually adjustable front seats will come with the L trim level. You will find an eight-way power driver seat with the one LT trim level and up. Adding to that, if you go with a three LT trim level and up, you will find a six-way power adjustable passenger seat. Both finishes are gonna come with the L one LT two LT. You will actually get a perforated leather finish if you were to go with the other trim levels, heated front seats for the three LT trim level and up and ventilated front seats if you were to go with the Premier. But now taking a look at the steering wheel, it is a tilt and telescoping steering wheel. It is leather-wrapped for all trim levels, power adjustable for the Premier trim level and heated for the RS and the Premier trim level. And that heated steering wheel is definitely very nice. On super-cool days in Pennsylvania like today, of course, but now let's go ahead and make our way to the startup. I did want to start by showing you guys the key here. You do have your Chevy logo on the one side and when you flip it over, lock, unlock, that button to pop the rear hatch and of course that circular button in the middle, that is going to be your remote start. So that is definitely a plus. Warming the blazer up on super-cool days before we actually get inside. But to start this one, actually all I am going to do is simply put my foot on the brake and there is a push-button start found just to the right of the gauge display. And so once started up, speaking of those gauges, gauges will do a full sweep tachometers on your left speedometers on your right fuel information on the very top. And of course, you will find a digital setup front and center, which by the way can be controlled by using the steering wheel mounted controls on the right side, giving you things like a digital speedometer, chirp A, chirp B, of course, how many miles you'll have left until you hit empty. Also your oil life, letting you know when you need your next oil change. Of course, your tire pressure information, air filter life, actually. It's one of the few times you'll see that. That's kind of cool battery voltage. So you know when you need to change your battery, so plenty of helpful information up there. But now let's go ahead and make our way to the interior quality. Panoramic power sunroof. If you're curious how to go about getting that, you do have to go with the Premier trim level and it is an option actually for the Premier trim level adding $1,595. If you wanted it, of course, we don't have it today though. Ambient lighting can be found with the RS trim level and Premier. You will actually find bright sill plates with the Premier as well. Dual zoom climate control for all trim levels across the board. And of course you got your garage door controls found on the roof there for up to three different garage doors that is gonna be for the three LT trim leveling up. And overall, what I most like seeing is plenty of charging ports. There's actually some charging ports I didn't tell you guys about in the second row as well.  Do also like these fighter jet style air vents. Also found in the Camaro, by the way.  Dual cupholders just behind that. A little more storage. And when you lift up underneath the armrest, do have a 12 volt power outlet and perhaps an area to put some business cards. But you guys, perhaps the very best part about the interior quality. I don't think I've ever seen this in a car before. There is a glove box button just to the right of the infotainment screen here. And I'll get to that in a second.  So say goodbye to the times where you had to manually open up a glove box. You now have a button for it on the Blazer. I think that's absolutely wonderful. I like the corkiness of that as well. You never see it on other vehicles. So that was super cool to see. But nonetheless, let's make our way to the tech display here. You will find an eight inch colored touchscreen display coming standard across the board, all trim levels. Bluetooth and audio streaming will come with that as well as Android Auto and Apple CarPlay. Meaning, if you have a smartphone, simply hook it up to the Blazer. Therefore you have free navigation through your smartphone as well as the ability to like and dislike your Pandora songs as well. So free navigation is always a nice thing, especially in the bottom trim level. Factory navigation, if you wanted that, although you don't need it, comes with the RS and Premier trim levels. And you can of course check out your radio settings up there as well. And by the way, when it comes to the sound system, six speakers can be had with the L trim level, the LT trim levels and the RS. And then if you were to go with the Premier trim level, you will find an eight speaker Bose premium sound system. But we do not have that premiere. So we do have the six speaker sound system today. So what do you say? Let's go ahead and turn on the radio and see what we got playing today. And let's test out the clarity of this one. All right, so we'll say plenty of loudness, not a whole lot of bass going on, but it is a six speaker sound system, but loudness is definitely on point. Clarity is pretty good too actually. So six speaker sound system will definitely get you by, but of course I'm going to prefer the Bose sound system because I've had them in my vehicles before and they are killer. But last thing I wanted to mention to you guys on that infotainment screen is of course, when you do put the blazer in reverse, you will find a rear view camera across the board, all trim levels, letting you know who or what is behind you, which is always is going to lead us into safety. And so to start, there are front side and side curtain airbags, also driver's knee airbag up front as well. In the back you're going to have latch, AKA lower anchors and tethers for children for the rear car seats. Also back there rear child door locks or as a tire pressure monitoring system that will come standard. But when it comes to some of the advanced safety features, perhaps the blazer has a little bit of room for improvement here. For example, to get lane change alert or side blind zone alert, you have to go with a three LT trim level and up. Also with that you get an auto dimming rear view mirror and rear cross traffic alert. Lane Keep Assist is actually going to be optional for the RS and Premier trim levels. Lane Departure Warning again, optional for the RS and Premier trim levels. And there's options continue once again with the RS and Premier trim levels including a 360 degree camera, front pedestrian braking, forward collision alert, following distance indicator and automatic emergency braking. And just you guys know the reason I say that is because a lot of manufacturers these days are putting those safety features standard even on the bottom trim level. For example, I tested the new Hyundai Venue the other day with Lane Keep Assist coming standard on the very bottom trim level which I believe starts at under $20,000. So we're right around there at least but that's why I put it that way. But that's about it for this one you guys. Thank you so much for watching. Feel free to follow me on the social media at the bottom of the screen there if you like. Be sure to hit the subscribe and the bell notification button if you're in new car reviews. That is what we do here on this channel. After all, do appreciate you guys watching more than you know and I will see you guys all in the next video. Stay gold.


control it. Another thing that really stands out to me as a point is things around people. I have safe people. With a very vulnerable state, there's going to be a lot of anxiety, there's going to be a lot of heightened awareness of our safety in a specific moment, and paranoia can become really, really intense, especially if you're in public with people you don't know, around people that you don't know, in a place that you haven't been to before. There can be a lot of paranoia, actually, even during the meltdown. And the thing is, is that when I'm with safe people, I feel like I can have a meltdown. I don't feel like I have to do the thing before, like adding logs to the dam to stop it from exploding, even though it eventually does. And so I tend to have my meltdowns when I'm alone with my safe people, if I'm going to have one.


Yeah, I just don't care what other people think because it wasn't for them.  This is the Great British YouTubers podcast with me, Neil Mosse. It's great to have you here. Today we're going to meet Elle Meadows. Elle has been YouTubing for six years and has 55,000 subscribers. This is part two of our chat. And the first part is linked in the description below. Elle Meadows, is there something that other YouTubers do that you don't do? Post regularly, I don't post regularly anymore. I've definitely, like, I used to be a week, a post-weekly video kind of girl. And then I went on hiatus and I was going to come back and do the same thing. And I tried to do the same thing for about eight weeks.  Then I decided that kind of, you know, the weekly schedule, like the growing schedule really wasn't making me happy. And I couldn't see it unless I took on, I don't know, like assistance. There was no way I could do it. And is there is there anything that you would say to your 1,000 subscriber self? I'd probably say to my 1,000 subscriber self, pace yourself. Don't put your all into every video because it's completely unsustainable. I also say, understand who you're making videos for. I was constantly fighting against my branding, which was this teen and tween sort of market persona. I was making that content, but then secretly kind of hating it and hating myself for becoming, for being that person because it wasn't who I was. I wish I'd realized that I was just playing a very marketable character and that the more I pushed that, the further I pushed it and the more I embraced it, the more I would be able to build a brand. I hadn't realized that you can disconnect the persona you put on YouTube from yourself. It could be more of a character as a person, so for a lot of people, the persona is just an extension or an exaggeration of themselves. Whereas who I was playing, which was like a very Americanized English person, it wasn't me and I could separate that. I could see her as a character and a brand. And if I'd recognized that and put more energy into refining that brand, I don't know, I think it would have helped both my channel and my self-esteem because I would have recognized that this person wasn't me and that actually having this really strong branding is something that will really help you go far. That's really wise, Elle. Thanks. Should we take a break?  Neil, the saddest thing is I'm going to finish my tea. I'd offer you some of mine. Oh, thanks. I've got really cold drugs. We're all good. And you too, at home, feel free to go get a drink. Join us. This sounds like really creepy for me. What is? I think you might have covered it abusively right there, but is there anything else that is the hardest part of being a YouTuber? Probably what goes on behind the scenes in the YouTube community. Again, I'm quite far removed from it now. So I started hanging out with people who are actually quite a lot bigger than I was just through kind of chance meetings and chance events. And I'm still friends with a few of them now. Or like, you know, a lot of them I haven't seen for ages. And if I bumped into them, it would be absolutely fine. But it's hard to know who's your friend and who's just hanging out with you because you want to take photos together and, you know, cross promote your Instagrams or whatever. Or if you only interact with someone on Twitter, not because you're friends, but because it helps your brand to be associated with them. I think everyone genuinely or most people genuinely want to be friends, but there is always that question mark under the friendship of is this real? Are we friends or is this just a cross promotion thing? It's a weird community when the power dynamics between people and like who has the most views, who's most subscribers or whatever, like those power dynamics are everywhere and people really buy into it. And it can really it really affected me and it can really damage your self-esteem. And this whole thing at conventions was there's always after parties. And if you I mean, we're kind of talking at least 20,000 subscribers here, if not way more like I was really lucky to be sort of where I was in terms of my social standing in the community at the size I was. I really I actually really enjoyed that side of things like the hustle and because I was good at it, but it's stressful because you feel like if you don't get into a party or like lesser somehow, you're not worth it. And that is really representative of what your experience can be or at least what my experience was. I think that being said, I really enjoyed the majority of it. There is just this recurring power dynamic at play and the hustle and the networking like you have to be good at networking. You have 55,000 subscribers, though. And you have 3.3 million views. One of your videos has got 1.2 million views. That must have felt pretty special. Um, it, yes, I know, like it was a really slow burner. Basically, it blows up every April 1st and gets like a few hundred thousand views on April. But I actually the first year that it happened, I didn't notice. I like because I posted it and I think it did like it was an OK video. The following year it blew up again and I didn't notice and I was suddenly like, oh, why is that video got like 400,000 views? Well, that was before I even had my channel monetized. So it wasn't like missed out on so much money. Yeah. And then every year from there, it's kind of like got on a few hundred thousand views and it kind of ticks along. So it's been really slow coming. Like you say, I'm like, oh, yeah, that video that's gone a million views. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. What tiny improvement would you make to YouTube if you had the power or the ability to? A scroll function like on Facebook, when you can just scroll and it recommends you random stuff, you don't have to pick from a list of suggested videos. You can just scroll. That'd be great. If I had to change something about YouTube culture, it would probably be that we reward that the YouTube algorithm would lean more towards like valuable content or educational content, meaningful stuff. I feel like something we haven't even touched on this video is like criticism. I think criticism doesn't generally bother me just because I am under no illusion that there is going to be ways that my work can be improved. And so if you go in being like, oh, well, this is good, but it could be better. But, you know, it's it's part of a process. This is a stepping stone towards better content. When someone comments like, oh, I didn't like this. Firstly, it's not a surprise that there was something that someone could not like because you had already anticipated there being flaws. But also you can then sort of turn around and say like to yourself, not to that and be like, yes, there is inevitably this flaw in this content. But why do I care about your opinion? Because are you an expert? I think it's so much more important to value like industry professionals and your peers and people whose opinion you would value in day to day life and specialists, experts. Like value their opinion on what the flaws of your content might be or ways you can improve might be. Don't necessarily care so much what just a random person thinks you could improve on or what a random person thinks. Like if someone criticizes me personally and say like, oh, I don't like this thing about your physical appearance, I could just be there and be like, OK, I mean, I don't either. Or that's your opinion, but don't bother me. You know, or thanks anonymous avatar. Yeah, it's just that thing of like if you go in knowing that your content could be better, you could be better. Basically never assume that something is perfect because FYI, perfection is a myth. Then it's really hard for anything to kind of catch you off guard and upset you because you're already aware of what issues there could be. I feel like I'm at a point now where I want to make content that I would want to watch or content that I would want to show my friends. And so actually it I've kind of gone full circle from making content for myself to making content purely for a consumer back to making content for myself and my friends. And that's a place where happiness is more attainable and satisfaction is more attainable because you're only making something for yourself. And I feel like lots of people say that and I never really grasped it until now. Yeah, I just don't care what other people think because it wasn't for them. By all means, enjoy or not in or don't enjoy this content. But actually, I made it for myself or I made it for my friends to watch or I made it for my family to watch or, you know. And so it isn't so important that people other people enjoy it. Is there anything any closing thoughts or anything that we haven't covered that you might like to share? I don't know about you, but it really freaks me out that the most common what I want to be when I grow up from kids is a YouTuber. How weird is that? It used to be like what, a princess, an astronaut? That was a YouTuber. That's crazy, guys. Just crazy. I think like as a society, we need to go back to valuing quality over quantity and sort of focus on, I don't know, I'm very big on skill mastery and original thought or attempted original thought, creativity, intellectualism, like I like to learn, I like to make, I like to grow. And I feel like with YouTube being as popular as it is, there is the opportunity for it to be such a positive platform where people can learn and share and make and turn a profit doing that. But there's also the risk that it can become incredibly like vapid and vacuous. And I think that's something we should collectively try and avoid. Oh, I see what we haven't done. We pose for a thumbnail. Yes. Can you come close to the camera? Yes. You have my permission to just put that in at the end. And please hit the subscribe button below. If you want to see more great British YouTubers, there's a playlist and a podcast. All the links are in the description below. I'm Neil Mossey and I'll see you on the very next Great British YouTubers.


Hello and welcome to the session. In this session we discussed the following question which says, if x equal to minus 1 upon m square and x equal to 1 upon n square are the roots of the equation ax square plus bx minus 1 equal to 0, then find the values of a and b. So, we are given one equation and we are given the roots of this equation. We have to find the values of a and b. Let's find out a solution now. The given equation is ax square plus bx minus 1 equal to 0. Let this be equation 1. Then it's given that x equal to minus 1 upon m square and x equal to 1 upon n square are the roots of equation 1. So, this means that minus 1 upon n square and 1 upon n square satisfies the equation 1. So, first we will put the value of x as minus 1 upon m square in equation 1. So, putting x equal to minus 1 upon m square in equation 1, we get a into minus 1 upon m square the whole square plus b into minus 1 upon m square minus 1 equal to 0. This gives us a upon m to the power 4 minus b upon m square minus 1 equal to 0. Now, for the taking LCM on the left hand side, we get in the denominator n to the power 4. In the numerator, we have a minus b into m square minus m to the power 4. This is equal to 0. So, further we get a minus b into m square minus m to the power 4 is equal to 0. Or you can say we have m to the power 4 plus b into m square minus a is equal to 0. Now, let this be equation 2. Now, next we will put x equal to 1 upon n square in equation 1. So now, putting x equal to 1 upon n square in equation 1, we get a into 1 upon n square the whole square plus b into 1 upon n square minus 1 equal to 0. This gives us a upon n to the power 4 plus b upon n square minus 1 equal to 0. Now, taking LCM on the left hand side, we get in the denominator n to the power 4. And on the numerator, we have a plus b into n square minus n to the power 4 and this is equal to 0. So, further we would get a plus b into n square minus n to the power 4 is equal to 0. That is, we now have n to the power 4 minus b into n square minus a is equal to 0. Now, let this be equation 3. So now, we have got two equations n to the power 4 plus b into n square minus a is equal to 0 and n to the power 4 minus b into n square minus a is equal to 0. So now, this was equation 2 and this was equation 3 and we need to solve both these equations to get the values for a and b. So, subtracting equation 3 from equation 2, we get n to the power 4 plus b into n square minus a minus n to the power 4 minus b into n square minus a is equal to 0. So, we get m to the power 4 minus n to the power 4 plus b into n square plus n square minus a plus a is equal to 0.  From here, we get b into n square plus n square is equal to n to the power 4 minus m to the power 4. This further gives us b is equal to n to the power 4 minus m to the power 4 upon n square plus n square.  So, we get b is equal to n square minus n square. So, we have now got the value for b to get the value of a. We will substitute this value of b in equation 2 or 3. So, now substituting the value of b in equation 2, we get m to the power 4 plus b that is n square minus n square into n square minus a is equal to 0. This gives us m to the power 4 plus m square n square minus m to the power 4 minus a is equal to 0. Now, m to the power 4 minus m to the power 4 cancels. So, we get a is equal to n square n square. So, we have now obtained the value of a also. Thus, we get a is equal to m square n square and b is equal to n square minus n square. So, this is our final answer. With this, we complete the session. Hope you have understood the solution of this question.


Cub's catcher Wilson Conjures gets hit a lot. This one's brought to you by The Compound. And here he is getting hit in the head. And no one ever likes to see that. And you can see by the reaction of everyone that they didn't like seeing it either, even though they did it. Look, right in the head. Not good. He usually doesn't get hit in the head. I like watching the guys in the crowd right here, just mouths wide open. Oh, hands over mouth to cover their open mouth. Oh, Conjures takes it in stride. It's like, okay, whatever. Here it is again, scary. And you can see Devon Williams, the pitcher, and the catcher both reacting like, oh, didn't mean to do that. No one likes that. And everything's handled pretty well, all things considered. In the next game, Box Burger's gonna face him. He goes strike one. Then he's gonna get a ball there. And the one-one pitch, he hits him right in the elbow. And you can see Conjures say, that's now two times, bro. That's two times. That's two times. Two times. So, one time in the head, one time in the elbow, one plus one, two. Last night it was the same thing. He's mad. And I think in the end, everyone accepts that he's mad, but they're like, we're not trying to do this on purpose, man. And you can see his teammates are trying to calm him down. Even Avacel Garcia from the Brewers comes over and he's like, man, you're good. And you can see him here say, hit me in the elbow. Then they hit me in the head. It's two times. I know. I know it's not on purpose, but I'm sick of it. And the pitcher's like, are we okay? Or is everything all right? And then they show this graphic. Hit by pitch six times in the last 11 games versus the Brewers. So I think everyone understands a little bit. And look at this, just elbow shot, elbow shot. He doesn't even really crowd the plate that much. Elbow shot, elbow shot. I was the hand right above the elbow, throws the bat. Ribs even further inside than the elbow. Arm shot right around the elbow. So yeah, I think there's a clear cut strategy on how to pitch to contrarious.  That was scary. And even after the game, everyone on both sides of the ball, like Travis Shaw said this, it's obviously not intentional. At the same time, he did get hit in the head last night, so I kind of understand some frustration. We're not trying to hit him, it's for nothing. But when you get him in the head the night before, and then you hit him again, I can understand the tempers and the frustration. So everyone kind of understood like, it's not fun being hit. So when a guy gets hit, he's allowed to be mad. And that's all there is to it. This one's brought to you by The Compound, John Boy Media Podcast, hosted by your very own Ian Hap of The Cups. Make sure you tune in.