Snestrunk plays. Welcome back to snestrunk plays. Chrono Trigger. I'm still very tired and very much out of it, but we're on to a very important part of the game. We've got a mysterious bat following us around. See that thing with the little red eyes? Man, that's a little conspicuous, don't you think? Let's walk straight into this battle. If I remember correctly, these guys can only be destroyed via magic, and I do not have... I'm not destroyed only by magic, but destroyed most efficiently by magic, see, 13. I guess I should really have taken Frog back to the end of time. In fact, you know what? Maybe I'll do that. Just for fun.  We'll see.  Let's see... Yeah, see, the game tells you.   The right canyon, that's the Deodario Mountains. Let's go back to Truce Canyon. And let's get Frog some magic. How's that sound? What was I rambling about the last LP? I talked a lot about Beavis and Butthead. I talked a bit about Seinfeld. Seinfeld's a show that's aged better than you would have thought. At least I think it does. The main thing is Jerry's hair, Jerry's clothes, George's clothes, Elaine's hair. Everybody's hair and clothes. The only guy who looks normal to me is Kramer.  But... I think that show is still funny. But like I said, we usually just have it on for... Just to have it on because it's easy for you.   That's it? Okay, let's bring him in here. I mean, do I have to fight him? No. Let's see what level I'm on. 19. Wait, is everybody at 19? 17, 19. Yeah, sure, let's fight him again.  Let's kill some time, man. It's... I mean, I'm doing our episodes. I might as well fill them with something. Frog's magic is going to be so shitty. I might as well just use him to heal. But for the sake of people watching, that is what Frog's magic looks like. It's kind of good. We want to get drunk his lightning again. Yeah, okay. I'm sorry, I've been saying frog this whole time. I really meant fish. Let's get frog... I'm sorry, fish to get a mid-time to his boy. Perfect. I think I only need to use two heals. Two heals at most to defeat this guy. Oh, just like that.  That's another really useful thing. I already got all this stuff, but I managed to get enough tech points to learn the next thing.  I feel bad. I can't help but feel bad for people I leave behind. I haven't taken Robo on one adventure yet. Poor guy. He's lagging back at level 17. Renderfee's just back there stewing.  He wants to turn against us. Oh, come on with these battles. Jeez. At least he does have the mass immune equipped at this point, I believe. Does he have the hero medal as well? No. Why wouldn't you have the hero medal? What is going on? Zoom past these guys. I'm so wiped out. We're going to pull through this. We're going to do an hour of the best game ever. It's the best show ever. It's a personal space show. It's another show I like.  But it's good science fiction. It's good... where am I going? It's good... it reminds me a lot of Futurama. Futurama has the same kind of vibe. Where it's like, well, it takes place in the future. Of course it's possible. Anything's possible in the year 3000. We can just do whatever we want and make any joke we want.  That's very interesting. No, but the first two seasons of Rick and Morty were very, very funny. Very good. Very clever. Really cool ideas. Futurama had a lot of that too. And a lot of similar humor. Season 3 was up and down. Season 3 has some really good episodes. Like the evil Morty episode. They call them yellow shirts. That was really well done. Alright, finally a level up. But overall, there were some disappointing episodes in there. And that they weren't all that great. We got them all bunched together. Oh god, they're going to take turns jumping. You know what? Let's do this. Oh, never mind. Let's try that old sword stream. Is that something we can do to multiple people? No. What about next strike? No. Fire sword? No. Is there something we can do to everybody? Will Fireworld do anything against him? Yeah, well, so that's good. Yeah, Rick and Morty, I like. Especially the... Of course, everybody loves the interdimensional cable episodes. The personal space show.  It's funny.  We're going to get... Hey, wait a second. Groups here. It's not worth it. Take out these bastards one at a time. We have to have the Y button do something. What's it going to do? Alright, after this, we should see a passed out soldier with a note saying something ominous. I hate using this much MP, but I got more than enough... Yeah, this dude. Note written in blood. Use a pen, Sideshow Bob. The juggler. Is he talking about Ozzy? Not Ozzy Osbourne. Here we go. This is a really cool scene here. Some great pixel art.  No, the bat isn't Magus. The bat is somebody else. Alright, this is such a good touch fit in this game because there's no music. And you just have these ghosts of people. Cool. Got anything to say about that? No. That's what I thought. It's my mid-Ether now. You want to play?   More mid-Ethers. Shelter. Those are always useful. And these assholes all say the same thing. Let's speed this up. Not coincidentally, you can run right through these people. Got a nice view outside. Taking a look. That's a Kodak moment. Our treasure. Well, isn't that cute? My buddy. My buddy. Wherever he goes. He goes. My buddy. Yeah, you already said that, jackass. Queen Lean. Say something. Oh, it's Chrono's mom. Hey, mom. Say something. I bet you didn't.  Oh, hey, Ulysses. What are you doing in here? Coming to watch? See what's going on? Yeah, if you come back, they just say all the same thing. You just come over here. Blah, blah, blah.   Or is it? Cue the music. Yes, that's right. Names of 90s musicians. Ozzy, Slash and Flea. Actually, Ozzy's not 90s. He goes back to the late 60s, 70s. That's right. We've abandoned the old. Do I do anything? Okay, thank God. We've abandoned the traditional upbeat, happy-sounding battle theme.  Good. At least I can one-hit those guys. And those guys, as long as that's a critical hit that works for me. Let's see what Luca can do. Yeah, Luca's one-shotting people. Even though she's losing HP by the by the second here because of that crimson rain. 488 experience. See, it pays to... in the bat returns. That's interesting. Anything down here? Anything materialized? No. I like to start on the left. Whoa. This looks a lot different than when I was in here before. Dense. Dense. Tonight, I'm going... Dense. Dense. Okay. Let's... Yeah, let's just stick with physical attacks. I still don't have lightning, too. So I can't... I don't have a clear screen attack yet. That dude's toast. Let's... Let us do napalm on these motherfuckers. That'll speed things up. Good old-fashioned grenades. Even though that's totally not how grenades work. I don't see any shrapnel. I don't... I don't see fire bubbling fire. I guess that's why it's called the napalm. And then only 70 experience points there. Alright, I already got that. I wonder if there's a difference between... if you get it then and you get it now. If you wait until after the battle or wait until you come back down this way. I bet there is. I'm just too impatient. I guess that makes me a moron then, but that's not anything I don't already know. So, yeah, the whole gimmick in this castle dungeon, whatever you want to call it, is that you have to kill 100 enemies. One time I did count and I did count 100 enemies, which is pretty cool. But, yeah, it's usually 5 per battle. These guys are reasonably easy. You don't have to use up all your magic against these guys, so... It makes it go by pretty quickly. Let's see what else can I ramble about. Yeah, MTV, before the internet and stuff like that, MTV was kind of my big thing as a kid. I watched so much MTV. Talking Hangin' With MTV with Daisy Fuentes. Yeah, that's pretty creepy. I remember John Sencio. I remember Kennedy. I remember 120 minutes on it's Saturday or Sunday night, actually, because Headbanger's Ball was Sunday night. Or Saturday night, rather, I'm getting my days mixed up. So tired. Yeah, Hangin' With MTV. God, that's all I did all summer was just... Especially the first year my brother left for college. He's 5 years older than me, so I was 13 when he left. We had cable TV. Yeah, we did have internet. We had AOL. We had 14.4 speed. At that time, I still would have been playing Super Nintendo, but I was really into, uh-oh, we got a big boss fight for Slash. Here we go. Sir Slush. I guess this gives you an opportunity to kind of heal up here, but yeah, let's get another one. I like to use these tonics, because otherwise it's like they just sit there. Mid tonics are for battles. Mid ether. I'm not sure if I just use these.  That was kind of my routine as a kid. You'll be singing a different tune. Boss time. Okay, there is a trick to let's fight Slash with Slash. Uh-oh. Do I try Fire Sword? Do I have to wait? I do have to wait. I guess I can do Slurp Cut. Alright, that's more like it. 318. Yeah, that's what I'm talking about. Okay, I can do 500 damage every time around. That works. Fire Sword and Slurp Cut.  Big time physical attacks. God, that is a cool looking spell as well. This guy's got at least 4,000, 3,000, something like that. How's she gonna do it? Oh, she's fine. I think, uh, I don't remember what Slash is big. You know. Damage everyone's attack is. I can't tell you. I don't remember. No, during the day I would sit and watch MTV or I'd go to my friend's house down the road and play Super Nintendo. We were starting to get into PC games at the time. We had Duke Nukem 3D. We had Rise of the Triad. We had Rise of the Triad. Doom 2 was still big in our household. Uh oh. We're still okay. In fact, I think I might slurp myself dish. I'm still not really not really anything to concern yourself with. Once you get below 100, that's like okay. Or once you get around 100, I should say. It was MTV during the day and then at nice hours usually Comedy Central had on a movie or something like that. Do I have any combos with her? Just a bit of fashion fire. But Saturday Night Live reruns were on I think on the E Network. I watched Letterman back in the day. There's his big attack. Okay. Oh, and he's dead.  Now he's got this thing. You thought that was easy? No. Now he's got this badass sword.  Oh yes, he's a little more protected now. Ooh, yikes. But we gotta stay aggressive here. Um, what else was on back then? Oh, Howard Stern's show on the E Network was on like anything on TV. So I watched that. Significant amount of that. Trying to think what else I watched back then. Oh, MTV's The State. One of my favorite all-time sketch comedies. God, that show still makes me laugh. Too bad it... That show has an amazing cast that has spawned on to like other... all sorts of other things. Like Tom Lennon has become like a network TV guy. It's really intensely strange. Ken Merino has shown up in all sorts of stuff. Ken Merino was the Louie guy. Who's got something for me? I do. What is it? Baba Ganoush.  Yeah, that, that sketch. Luca just to protect her.  Let's just do a regular attack. Oh, this is frog. We should do regular attack. And then let Luca be the go-getter. Be the errand girl. Oh, that's right.  Where am I doing that? Let's show off some of these other... zero! Getting a little too cutesy here.  Alright, let's revive. We're gonna attack him and we're gonna revive the dangerous Territory here. Tensen up! The most frustrating thing is when you...  When you miss out on the levels, that's the really annoying part here. Frog, well... That's fine too. Yeah, the state was... What else was there? I'm Doug. I'm out of here. Damn it, dad, you're just too cool.  This is why you need Marl. Can't rely on items for everything. Still not dead? Last mid-tonic. Better give it to the fish.  Looks like I'm gonna miss out on if somebody's gonna knock it. Am I gonna die here? God, I only got 500 experience with frog. I was so close. Oh, that was a poor performance. I just got sloppy. Well, I can at least use a shelter. And I got seven of them. So there we go, and you can save here too if you'd like. Yeah, him combined with both forms of the battle is a... got a significant amount of HP. But, thankfully, there's lots of stuff to help you level up to that point. So you can take them out. This is a very long dungeon. Well, like I was saying in the last episode, I'm not a big people person. I don't like... I'll be honest with you, I'm not social at all. Anybody that's known me for any amount of time will tell you I don't like to go out. I don't like to do stuff ever. That's this channel. That's why I've been able to put out two videos a week for so long. I don't like to do anything else. I don't really like people a whole lot. I guess that's something that comes about naturally when you've had anxiety and depression and that sort of stuff for literally as long as you can remember. And when I say anxiety, the thing people do is the question they ask, the question many people ask, not everybody, is like, what are you so nervous about? Why are you so nervous? That's not how it works. When I say anxiety for me personally, it's just having a very low threshold for external stimuli. So for example, going out to any sort of gathering where there's a shitload of people, that's not fun for me because there's too many variables, there's too many things happening, there's too many people, there's too many things unaccountable that I can't account for.   And you turn in the skeleton. Oh, you turn into these guys. That's pretty cool. I'll take care of those folks. But yeah and plus it's really not easy to make friends when you're as the older you get. It's one of those things I don't like Judd Apatow movies, but I think the movie I Love You Man kind of hit on something. It's Luca's dad. Can we do a good old fashioned fire whirl on all these guys? Let's take care of these guys. There we go. That works. So yeah, it's really awkward trying to make friends as a dude. I'm sure it is for a woman too, but as a guy, as a man getting older it's tough and you don't want to become friends with people you work with because you see those people enough as it is and you want to maintain that same level of camaraderie you have with those people.  You don't want to make things awkward like oh, we gotta go do this tonight.  I don't know. No, the point is is that when I say anxiety, I say I really mean um I think people underestimate the physical aspect of something like anxiety and like depression for that matter too.


Hello everybody, welcome to my channel. It's Eva from Bohemian Crafting and today I'm coming to share with you what you can do with 12 by 12 paper with simple scoring and then folding you can create multi-pocket It has pocket here Nice beautiful pocket six by four. So if you are making photo albums, this can hold six by four photos Here is space for journaling or for another photo here. We've got beautiful top Like folder pocket and we have an opening here For some journaling or for some another pocket. I just placed that There are some some ephemeras. So you've got Two pockets and the beautiful space for writing and I made it from 12 by 12 paper And it's really easy to make so I'm gonna show you how you can make it You will need a scoring board and 12 by 12 paper This is the top of my paper See images. So this is the top. This is the bottom So I'm gonna put the bottom of my paper on the start of my scoring board And I'm gonna score one quarter of inch here and six and one quarter Then I'm gonna flip the paper with that one quarter of inch score line on The bottom and I'm gonna score here one quarter of inch four and one quarter and Eight one eight and one quarter That's all score lines you need to make I'm gonna move my scoring board and it's good to fold all these score lines before we will cut anything It will make the work much easy. So fold nicely all your score lines Use bone folder To make it nice and burnish all these faults. I have a little bit distressed all these Score lines to make sure you will see what I'm cutting.   So to make sure it can be you know Fold and glued nicely and it will don't make any books So cut those corners. It makes always a better job. So we've got this one now Cut this line between those two pieces just to dub Another score line just till here. So we have this Now I'm gonna take Envelope punch board and I'm gonna create entry for my pockets here. I Hope you can see this entry.  I'm gonna take my paper and with this corner. I'm gonna start to punch I'm gonna fold that small fold under and with this corner. I'm gonna place it here to the middle of my punch board and Punch so I have created this start of my Top and I'm gonna create three and a half inch top. So I'm gonna move this edge to three and a half and Punch again. I'm gonna take my ruler I'm gonna put that ruler to this valley and this valley to match them together and With the knife.  I'm gonna take Small corner punch and with that corner punch. I'm gonna punch this Corner here and this corner here and here We will create a pocket Before that we will create a pocket. I would like to cut also The ends of this, you know, I like to have those Flap of my pockets on or envelopes In this angle here on the bottom just a small angle So I'm gonna take this middle piece and Just very carefully fold these two corners together. I'm not gonna press it too much Just gonna match them together like this And with my scissors I'm gonna make just small decorative cut that's all so I Shaped that flap a little bit to make it more decorative And I think that's all cutting for now So now I can start to put it all together. I'm gonna fold this small piece up I'm gonna fold this First this then this small piece up and Then this one and I'm gonna take my ruler and make a point. Where is the middle of this pocket? Gonna take a ruler. This is EK tool Ruler, which is brilliant because it has zero in the middle. So then I Can easily find where is the middle here? We have a middle I'm gonna make a mark on that small fold here on the bottom And I'm gonna make a mark here on the flap I'm gonna take Utah string and on this fold small fold where I made a mark I'm gonna use the hot glue Go on because I do have it on But you can use any good glue and glue these String right here on that small fold put glue on the rest of that fold Put glue here on this another one quarter inch fold here and Fold it over and glue it together like this So you have created the pocket here. I'm gonna flip this. I'm gonna take EK Yeah, not EK We are memory keeper Corporal and I'm gonna punch the hole here where I made a mark I've got here one inch circle and I punched already the hole in the middle ish in the middle. I'm gonna put their eyelet Slide it to this hole and fix it Like this so we just created the pocket here now. I'm gonna take this off-cut I'm gonna With my scissors cut these corners here on that small fold again because Then it's much more easy to fix it and if I exceeding better and I'm gonna choose Which color I would like to have here when I will fold it over there will be this Graphite paper so I would like to have underneath have this this Sewing paper so I'm gonna fold it down Put that a glue like this Open it and I'm gonna glue this right here Right next to this pocket To make sure it's not on the fault. It's you know, it's sitting right next to and glue it down Open it.  Put that a glue And fold this over and go together here. I can use that Corner punch as well. I should use it before forgot And we just created our Folder I'm gonna take these off-cuts and I will add them somewhere I think I can have one piece here to decorate this top of the That flap from my pocket. So I'm gonna add their glue and glue it here This small strip right here. I'm gonna take another one and that can be That can be here. Yes, it can be here.  I can go right here So we don't have any off-cuts any leftovers We used all 12 by 12 sheet it's just those small, you know small pieces which I already Through the band but they was just you know from those notch cuts Those small cuts. So this is my sharing for today. Easy to score easy to fold beautiful Double pocket with big space. So we've got nice space here nice pocket here Six by four We've got six by six by four here. He's got pocket here and Beautiful pocket here. You can glue this with some You know so know the with some label or some sticker You can add their Some words numbers, you know to decorate it the way you want like this So this is my sharing for today. I hope you did enjoy it I hope you will try it because it's easy folding you can add this to your journals as Some inserts or you can glue it if you will use this side To glue it to your journal so you can glue it this way So then you will have If you will put glue here and here you will have One pocket here another pocket here opening so it will be Totally amazing pocket for your journals or you can put it to your signature, you know Put signature here and sew it to your journal like this. So it has so many so many Choices how to use it in your journals or in your photo albums. I hope you will try it Thank you so so much for visiting me today Have a wonderful day. Take care about yourself. I will see you next time. Bye


What's up everybody, Jason here for Jasper's Case Breaks.com 2019-20 Hoops Premium Blaster Box Break, round of teams number four just sold out, and this also sells out our $650 Luka Mixer, where we give away spots for just buying a spot here guys. So the way it works guys, as far as we randomize the customer names and teams, everybody gets a random team. In the NBA, we distribute the hits out of the Hoops Premium Stock Blaster. Just remember, no veteran commons will ship out of there, but everything else will. And at the end of the break, we'll take all 30 customer names, randomize them, and the top three names will win a spot each in the $650 Luka Mixer, which will be coming up next. So guys over here, this customer names, teams, let's do the break first. Let's roll, and we got a four and a three for seven times, good luck. One, two, three, four, five, six, and seven. Ryan down to Shawn. All right, seven times, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven. All right guys, so just stick with what you got, quick little blaster box, but just quickly Daniel got the heats. We got the Pelicans on here, Nancy, Grizzlies on here with Michael, of course, Lakers here and Michael as well. So let's just stick with what you got. All right guys, so behind all these boxes are the mixer, 20 box mixer we're going to be doing soon. But here's the little blaster we're doing for this break. Oh, it's going on man. Let's watch that game. Oh yeah, there are. Kings on a three game winning streak man, just beat the Yelts twice. Talonhorn Tucker, we got a Larry Bird. Tribute, Paulo, Anthony Davis, Saku Dumboya, Aaron Gordon, Andrew Shamet, Vince Carter. Yeah, they getting wrecked. All right. Nice, blue, dork, green. All right guys, so there you go, quick little blaster. Now let's see who's going to win spots in the mixer. Top three get in guys. All right guys, so here you go, Dice Roller, here's the customer names, remember. Number one gets, number one, two, three, get into the mixer right here guys. All right, good luck everybody. Let's roll it, foam, four and a five, nine times. Good luck. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight and nine, nine, top three get in. Sean, Matthew and Gretchen, there you go. Under nine times, five and a four, congratulations, top three are in. This unlocks the mixer now guys and we'll be starting that in separator in about five minutes.


People always ask me why I think the ZSH is the best shell and it's actually a really hard question to answer because it's not like ZSH is actually the best shell for most people because it's not like it's not the fastest It's not the easiest script in and even if you do choose to script in it You're kind of shoe-horning your script into only being functional under ZSH because it's not a hundred percent compliant with bash Which is the most prominent shell out there? So why do I think ZSH is so great? Well, the answer to that question is that it's Really easy to customize now those of you who use bash are gonna be shouting at your screen saying well Matt bash is easy to customize to and that's true as well, but I never learned to customize bash I Saw people customizing ZSH first. So when I was learning to do this, I learned how to do it in ZSH I never learned the bash way now I Should learn how to customize bash the way I want to use it because bash again is the most prominent shell But I've kind of decided that I like ZSH a lot So I've decided just to stick with that now when I say ZSH is easy to customize It's easy because there are a lot of frameworks and plugins and stuff like that that you can use In order to make it really cool You can have it adopt functions from other shells like fish if you wanted to you can create really cool prompts with it Very very easily and it's just really simple to make look really nice now It has its own downsides. It is slower than bash for sure and The more plugins you add obviously the slower it's going to get so it's definitely not something that is for everyone with all that being said if you're interested in using ZSH as your shell and You want to learn how to customize it the way I have you could do that the old-fashioned way, of course And you could watch one of my previous videos where I show you how to get my prompt and everything like that I will link that in the video description if you're interested in doing that But there is a script that is called ZSH for humans and this thing does everything for you. It's Stupidly simple and that's what we're going to talk about today. So let's go ahead and jump in So this is the github for ZSH for humans and as you can tell it's not the most Up-to-date thing that has ever existed. They don't do a lot of updates. It's not abandoned But it even says right at the beginning. There's not a lot of support a lot of the bugs will go unfixed So just know that going in that it's not the most maintained of things in the world But what it does doesn't really need all that much maintenance The things that it will do for you is it will enable syntax highlighting auto suggestions It will create a command prompt using power level 10,000 It will install fzf if it's not already installed and create key bindings for fzf Which is also really cool and it doesn't require get or pseudo or anything like that. It actually uses curl So we're gonna install this thing and I'm gonna show you exactly how easy it is to do and then we'll go through some of the features So let's go ahead and do this now in order to install this all you have to do is copy this if statement So we copy this go to a terminal, which I have one open here And I will zoom in here like so and then we'll paste this now in order to paste in a terminal You can do it either two ways control shift V like that or You can do the middle click the middle mouse button, which is the scroll wheel hit enter and it will do this now It's going to immediately drop you into a wizard of sorts So you're it's going to ask you a few questions. So in this case, it's asking you what kind of keyboard You're using are you using a PC or a Mac keyboard? Basically, it's just asking you do you have an option key? And if you are using a Mac keyboard, you choose one if you're using a PC keyboard, you'd use two So I'm going to do two now none of these require you to hit enter afterwards So don't think that you have to enter accidentally. So if you hit to enter, it would actually bypass the next question So just hit the number. So this next question is what key bindings do you prefer do you prefer the standard key bindings? Or are you more interested in using something along the lines of vi or vim? Now I'm going to choose one Just because that's what most people will probably do But if you are used to using a vim or vi mode in your terminal, you would choose two So I'm just hit one here Do you want zsh to always run in tmux now? I don't use tmux So I'm not going to do this one. But if you are a tmux user, you can make sure that zsh is always running in tmux I'm going to hit no, which is two, which is n in this case So the next question is do you use dur nv? And this is a Environment variable or a feature for environment variables. I'm not exactly sure how it works and I don't use it So I'm going to hit no on this. But if you do use this feature, it's there for you And then it's going to set up some things and it's going to ask you another question Choose installation directory for zsh. So in this case, you can use One of two directories or you could create your own directory Now the first one is going to require a sudo and that's usually where zsh is installed And the reason why that's a good thing is because then it would be installed system-wide So it would be installed for any user that wanted to use zsh The dot local directory is only going to be for you and won't need sudo I'm going to go ahead and hit one. It's going to ask me for my password I'll enter there and then it's going to do some more installing and then I'll ask another question now It's going to ask me if I want to set or add zsh to the list of shells In this case, I'm going to hit y because otherwise none of this would work And then it's going to ask me if I want to change the login shell to zsh In this case again, I'm going to hit y for yes And then I think it's going to yes, it's going to Pub us into the wizard for power level 10,000 Now here is where we're going to come into a problem because I started this without checking the dependencies because I'm a dumbass And in order for this wizard to actually function properly You're going to need to have fonts installed and I don't have the fonts installed for this to work properly But I'm going to go through it anyways because installing the fonts will take a lot while but Just know before you get started on this have the right fonts installed So you'll need a nerd font of some kind and then you'll need to be using that nerd font inside of your terminal So if you don't have all the nerd fonts installed because you're not a masochist and you don't want to download four gigabytes of fonts I don't blame you just download one of them and use that in your terminal You can also use any patched font out there if you don't want to use nerd fonts But you'd have to have some kind of patched font meaning that it has icon support I don't have any of those installed sadly. So this isn't going to look all that great But anyways, I'm going to go ahead yes here because I can see the diamond now this one here It's supposed to look like a lock But as you can see that doesn't look like a lock because I don't have the font installed. So I'm going to hit no here That doesn't look like a lock either So also going to hit no there And then you will probably if you have the fonts installed It's going to ask you another question about the debian logo if it does that and it shows the logo you'd hit yes It will also ask you probably a question about things overlapping So just make sure you go through and just follow the directions. It's really easy So in this case, it's asking us what we want to prop the prompt to look like So I'm going to hit three for rainbow And then one for unicode. This is just telling you telling it to have those cool arrows Which we call power line in the business And then this one here is going to ask if we want to show this current time And if so how so I'm going to hit three for 12 hour Because no one wants to do the math for 24 hours. That would be really hard Math is so difficult. I mean you only have 10 fingers. How are you supposed to know get up to 24? That's beside the point anyways Moving on to the next one This is asking asking for how you want the prompts to be separated in this case We're going to stick with the angled one. So that's number one And we want to be sharp. So that's also number one And then we want the end. So this is talking about the end of the Prompt to be flat. So that's also number one. Now. Do we want the prompt to be on one line or two? I'm going to go ahead two Now it's asking us. Do we want it to be disconnected? So in other words, do you want each line to have like a line between them? I'm going to hit one because I don't need the line And then it asks us if we want to have these little brackets along the side of the lines And I'm going to go ahead and say number two just for the left And then the frame color it's going to ask how Dense do you want that line that frame to be and I'm going to have it be number four And then it's going to ask us for the spacing. So do you want some padding between the prompts sure number two is fine. And then it's asking us if we want the Prompt to be concise or not. So in this case, it's going to be Something like this. So if you want uh On master if you have icons this one makes a lot more sense because it actually shows the icons In between the words where it's supposed to for me, it's not doing that because again didn't install the fonts So I'm going to hit one here now It's going to ask us do we want to enable transient prompt which just basically means that the Previous commands that you Have done are listed above the prompt itself. It's just the way it kind of works I'm going to go ahead and hit yes here And then That's it. That's all it's done. You might see a couple extra Options there for power level 10,000 if you do just again read and follow the directions It's going to really depend on what choices you've made along the way now After this, that's all that there is to CSH for humans. That's really all there is but like I said, you'll want to make sure That you've installed the fonts beforehand And if you didn't install the fonts beforehand, you can install them now and you can always rerun the wizard By doing this command here And that will just run you through the exact same thing We just went through and if you've just installed the fonts then you might end up with a couple extra questions depending on What fonts you've installed and make sure That you are that you view once you've installed the font make sure you're using it as your terminal font Otherwise, it doesn't count. Okay. So let's talk about a couple of the features that zsh for human enables So one of the things that it does is that it allows you to have auto suggestions So if I do a couple things, so the cd documents and then cd up again And you can see here how it suggests documents because we've done that in the history basically what this does is it goes back through your history and Suggest the thing that is most recent to what is what whatever command you're trying to do So if I had done pictures before this if I do cd pictures like so and then cd up again Now if we do cd again It'll say pictures or we can start typing documents and then it will start Suggesting documents now. Let's just say it's none of those things that I I was looking for downloads I could press tab and it would bring up fcf So the best way to actually use fcf is to hit control r And what i'm going to actually do before we do this we're going to cd into template Templates and see back the bubble cd into public So that we have some actual history here So now if we hit control r We'll see it's actually showing us the history and then if we type in say templates and then we can See that it narrowed it down to just that entry we enter and it'll actually give us that command So if we let's just say we moved templates to pictures I mean that's pretty dumb, but you could do that hit enter like that if we then hit control r And type in templates we now have two and you can cycle through those results by hitting the tab And once you've highlighted the one you want to use Hit enter it'll give you that command you can then run that command again if you wanted to do that So that's fcf So that is zsh for humans There are a few other Functions for it if you want to get into those you can also See how this functions with ssh you can see how you can customize it a little bit more There is not a ton of documentation for this. I'll just warn you right out of the bat So if you can't find what you're looking for on their documentation I highly recommend going to the documentation for whatever it is you're looking for so if you're having problems problems with fcf Don't go here for documentation go to the fcf github. They have better documentation than this does same thing for power level 10 Thousand they have fantastic documentation so you can go to there Just do a google search for that and it will be better than trying to rely on zsh for humans for the documentation so That is it for this video if you have questions about this you can leave those in the comment section below I'll try to answer them I think that this is a really cool way of Installing and getting zsh set up for people who are just complete and utter noobs at this kind of thing Just run that f statement follow directions and it's done really. That's all there is to it and I think that it does provide some functionality that even just like things like oh my zsh don't actually include Because it gives you like that fun that fcf Functionality and stuff so that's really cool as well So like I said if you have questions you can leave those in the comment section below if you want to follow me on twitter You can do so at the linux cast if you want to follow me on mastodon You can do that the link for that in the is in the video description You can support me on patreon at patreon.com slash linux cast. I'd like to thank my current patrons robert said Devon patrick fred primer try devil antoine Magland jess time to steve a separate linux garrick sammel kbtd v keith andy uncle boney gary Ross mitchell j doug carbonated jeremy shunt odin martini eduardo art center alia mizlaouf merit camp jash willy peter a crucible dark 26 primus p.m Our luck one in philip. Thanks everybody for watching. I'll see you next time


We're continuing the player reigns were onto the attackers. Let's get into this. Let me start with Kevin Morales To To I'm not so say no more Kevin Morales to They'll walk us obviously came in in January. I'm gonna give me eight just because I think is is Is performance was we're immediate and You know he's added something to the team to the point where he's not in the team You see the difference and I think he's really added something and I think listen he's had his off days But he's always a threat. I think when you've got a threat on the pitch People worry about you and I think that's been really important And I think you know obviously the more threat you have on the pitch And how you connect them all together is the most important thing But I think for for coming in in January. I think the way he's not only the way he's played the way he's Put himself about the club, do you know what I mean? He's just seems a really nice lad You think who's to go and you know what I can be I can be the main man here. I can be I can be a real real Poor part of real role model and all the other things that come with it and I think I think he's been really good Yeah, I mean it's hard to disagree with any of that because he has to be did make an instance impact You know you see the first game was West Brom wasn't it and he You know he wasn't great, but he was involved in the equaliser was me But then after that when he kind of knew Every kind of new how he played he got better and better and better You're right. He's an absolute threat You know he's dead a turn of pace because he's done it year after year in the Premier League Yeah teams are wary of him because he causes that piece to turn a piece movement is brilliant He has the days when he's finished. It's not great like barely away. They put the game beyond them But then there's other times when he scores important goals, you know the two against Leicester were important So stoke away the cross for Towson. So he is important He's gonna be important an important part of everything we do going forward. He's he's come into the club He's embraced everything about it He's a really well spoken like level-headed kind of football very positive You know talking everything up. So he's been great. He's been a joy To to watch really as he's come in because he's took it. I mean everything. He's done everything He's done us being classy. That's I think that's probably the way. Yeah.  It's not alone and it could we get made up He's here and I can't wait to see when he's had a good preseason and he knows he's part of that team and With a good attacking coach because I think he suffered near the end with Sam because Sam just became self-preservation man Montsweet got the wins and I don't think we attacked as much as we should have done but look at the The goal of Huddersfield that he picks up it's a loose ball and he's on it being been dancing on three put Thousand in great finish. So yeah, I think he's been very very good Excellent made over him. Yeah, I'm like Balasi And a player who obviously Didn't get going till boxing day because of the injury being out for it. Obviously over a year very tough very tough retain for him It's a hard one this one, isn't it because I feel like at times You know Balasi stops you know Balasi from playing or doing the simple things and I think When he came into the side, he was keeping it nice and you know, he was keeping it quite tidy and Just doing the simple things and I don't know I don't know if he Is such a frustrating player because when he does when he simplifies his game I think he's a lot better than when he's trying to do a million FIFA tricks I give him a five because I just don't think he's got going. Yes. He's He's got some assists and Score the goal against Man City, but He can be so frustrating and also I think at times when he doesn't when he's playing and the system doesn't suit him He's sort of just he just goes I'll leave that thanks and I think Yeah, the fans fans are a bit wary of all that kind of thing Yeah, it's hard to be too critical because the injury was so bad You know a year out more than a year out with it and the injuries bad. You know the injury was really severe And he's had good days and bad days he's had to be fair He's probably had more bad days than good days. Yeah, I think he had yet He was involved in five or six of our goals after Christmas. So that's not a bad return But the assists you get so when he just simplifies his game like you said it's too much Tricks for tricks.  He hadn't been no ready to run flat I'll probably just put through confidence really in his body now. He's finished the season He's gone away Preseason will be big for him Listen, I can see everything listening to offers. Well, yeah, without a shadow of a doubt He might not get any so it's up to him to build himself up and prove you want to stay at the club He's got it in his place now. He's got it in that respect because Marcel Brands didn't bring him in Marco Silva didn't bring him in You know, so if you want to stay here, he's in he's in the same boat as everybody else now You know clean slate can you produce?  Yeah, definitely And you said just cut all I'm tossing needs are gonna go with stop having to stop bend his runs and turn back Because he's not crossing the ball. Yeah, he's a Peter Beagle. She ain't tossing I'm gonna give him a thought about an eight, but I'm gonna give him a seven The reason why I thought an eight is because his conversion rates very good given you don't create Yeah, I think he's had 12 shots and score five goals So that gives me a lot of confidence a lot of hope for next season that if we can actually Get someone in and attack a man into which, you know, we know and we all know it's probably gonna be Who is an attack mind of a man and yet then he should have more Opportunities tossing and I think the more opportunities we give him the more goals He'll score because he's a finisher. I think his link plays very good. It's such as good. He's not the quickest But he's good in the air and I think he will benefit more from us being a bit more attacking Starving him of chances in games Doesn't get the best out of anybody. Yeah, I think it's probably be about the same I know it and a few player rating videos I did I had to give him like Fives or sixes or whatever. I don't think I'm five. I think I'm a few sixes But it was purely out of the fact that he just didn't touch the ball in the game That enough and now when you give someone a high score if he didn't touch the ball enough, you know what I mean? So, yeah, I know a lot of tish viewers went too happy about that But you've got it you've also got it taken to because we're doing it now taking to account The fact he come from a different league different country half way through the season did add a little break So he wasn't sure he wasn't sharp and he had to get used to the Premier League and you know We came in and then he went out and then he came back in again And he got the goals and it was just about if you I think if you give that like chances, I do think he needs to he needs to Get better himself It's all around game needs to get a little bit better Then he needs to put himself in position to times where people know he's gonna be so you know They just throw a ball and you know he's gonna be in there But again, that's about relationship building I think now it's a now it'll be a clean slate now new manager will come in and start saying knows that those Relationships and saying this is how we're gonna play every week. So this is where I expect you to be I think in the last few years, it doesn't matter whether it's who it's been We haven't had a pattern of play. So, you know, you just give the ball to the car who and You know, you know what you're gonna get But then that's awesome. He's your hard worker as well. Oh, that's why the fans like him Oh, yeah, it ever stops running and that's great That'll be great for silver because he'll press from the front But what'll happen is others will press with him because that's the way he wants to play So I think he will benefit and he'll also benefit from the preseason those first Five or six weeks on the training or I'll be friendlies as well But on the training ground message over getting the message over getting the message over I think that will benefit is all around game. Definitely. Definitely I them all a luchman again He's one of these players that we didn't see a lot of I mean if we've we've rated them on his life sick stuff You probably get like an eight. Um But you can't you can't really say too much about it. Just that cameos didn't he played in some games where it up? Yeah, and Some games he couldn't put it all together you'd start and you'd be like It's not quite there Do you know what then he come on against like what for them was brilliant and live up early was outstanding But I will give but I think if I had to give my rating I'd probably give him a five because I think that He was games where he came on there. I wanted so much more out of money didn't give me give me there's games where Justice general play and it might listen this might come down to who you know the managers that were playing them and the situation We were in but he picks the ball far too deep and then tries to take people on He did it early on in the season. I remember him when we played When we played split away He got took off it at half-time because he was just he was so poor. He was losing the ball Oh, yeah, now we've gone by them. I mean he was losing the ball in areas I think they scored the first goal they go by by Ford of them just getting around them on the edge on the halfway line taking the ball often I'm moving because he was doing he was doing stuff in the wrong areas He saw he saw wants to take people on but he hasn't quite got into me. He was doing later when he's playing for life So they just played around the box. I just hit get the ball around the box and do what you're doing He's it. He's a center for he's a center forward. He's a number 10 He's a player. He's not actually he's not actually a winger because he doesn't he doesn't skills don't Actually work out there. You've got a lot. I don't think he's He wants to take players on and I just don't think at the moment. He's got the game to do that So you've got to put them in places where he affects the game I think that's all all the lights you could've done They just put them around the box because that's where that's where Players can't commit that way you can get one-on-one with a defender where it's for us He kept on trying to he kept on trying to do all the way Just as he was getting into the opposition half then three or four players can card it out And cuz you're on the wing you've only got one way, you know You've only got one way to go he's done that. That's that's what we've seen remember the year before it's stoke away I'm coming put them on and he was picking the ball up in our half and like running and they was taking it off It's like do it edged a box and then commit players and all of that and I think again I think the lights big stuff will really benefit them. The fact he's gone through a league and played in the top division I'm very very well. I think there's only leavened off ski with a better Race show finishing in the Bundesliga in the second half of the season So it shows you doesn't it shows you that as a player there's a play there So I think again with a manager who goes, this is your role You see I could see him silver playing him like Retialison Which is one of the front three got to be high up the pitch for me to start You know, he's not a player that you go. There's a favorite run back. Will you just not that kind of player You want him in the advanced position so that he's He's also I think in a counter-attack inside. I think he's really it'd be really important as well You think we see that when the goal against Liverpool, you know, you counter-attack and when the space When the space and he can start running into with the ball I think once he is quick and want but he needs to just get away from that first player Oh, and he couldn't he wasn't wasn't doing that for us. So And he does need to be need to improve if he comes back and just put that all together We've only got a couple more to go. Dominic Armand Lewin He gets a seven from me because I think Overall, he's had a really good season for for for a young lad You know being at the club a couple of years come from Sheffield United the season this season. I Think his all-round game has improved so much. Listen, he's Actual putting the ball of the back of the net needs to improve massively. I fully appreciate that That's to prove massively, but I think it's all around game It's improved massively isn't is Understanding how you play in the Premier League has improved massively way to be what to do How to affect the opposition has improved massively he scored goals He's he's he's created goals this season Again, he's a young player. It's not all quite there. Yeah, but both but but in terms of In terms of saying to a lot, but what can we do to improve? Yeah, there's only the zone everything has to go up Of course, but in terms of like Massively improve it's like if you get your finishing sorted You're gonna become a bit more a bit more of an aura. You're gonna become a very good all-round Striker that we can rely on that we can you know using different places I think that's that's the way it's a seven if you can improve his finishing I think he'd be more involved in the England set up as well because if you look on an English strikers There's not there's not one like him now that Vardy's probably the closest, but I think Dom's much better than the eight So you can run in behind Keynes not a runner in behind Then after that Rashford plays more on the wing. I think Dom could those two lads do score a lot of goals though Let's get that right He'd be a good option There's not many there is the so not that I'm asked about England anyway, just me faith from his perspective, but I think for us Yeah, no, we I mean listen I'm critical of him sometimes because he's finishings woeful and that's an important part of them really daddy's gotta work on but it the improvement from them From the year before to this year and then the improvement from Stoke on the first day to the last game he played, you know Again, it's gone up. It's gone up a level. He's been involved. I think he scored seven goals And that's six assists or something like that, which is which is not a bad return at all You know, he should have had the win in the derby he should have been here over ever But that's the challenge now for him, you know, he's off the summer, isn't he? He'd be away with England before his back injury So he's got a rest and then he's another he's got a comeback and where God you can fill up a little bit Just a little bit.  He seems a very level-headed lads. Yeah, you know He started the season With a girlfriend you finish the season playing FIFA a lot with Tom Davies, so he sees you know, he's you know Does he don't Not from the pigs actually No, it's a You know, he's a good all-round player whether he'll be a top-class We don't know because like I've said before People wouldn't have said that he came would be what he was a few years ago So if he can get those if he can put the ball in the net a little bit more Then then he will be coming if he's someone you can start relying to put in the ball in the back of the net I mean, it's a case of like you had him with ocean or fun. Let's just say for some games not all games You've got more of a sort of finisher and an old-fashioned number nine centre forward and I don't listen. I wasn't around at the time, but it was but not watching evidence such But he does sort of remind me of a young graham sharp In terms of his what he can do on the pitch Shard didn't wasn't this gold scorer straight away something that came and then he started scoring, you know Consistent levels of goals over years if you can start scoring a consistent so much. You can just say well dumb You know, you're gonna get 10 goals a season out of them You can say that you know your second striker can get you 10 goals I'm saying it's a consistency isn't it if we can start saying I mean obviously you want your second goal Scorer to get 15 so your first goals gotta get to 20 But if you can start fine than that level of consistency Then you'll do all right. You know, I'm not good about him is You can throw him on in any role and he'll he'll work for you He'll do the role to the best of his ability and that's important So he goes off the left deal where he goes He played left back and right back and everything for a straight wing. He's also he's also a snide little Yes, you know the penalty one at Anfield was so intelligent No, no, but a young player Yeah, wouldn't Wouldn't necessarily believe that They could affect the game like that, you know, I mean a lot of young players there would be like I'll have to hold it up and I do this and I do that then that's because that's what the manager's told me to do I mean the manager might have told me to do that, but that instance and other instances over the scene sort of You know, you can see that actually there's a lot going on upstairs and knows that you can affect the game and One against Brighton and how ultimately do you miss there? And But it was he just knocked it over the lad's head Manipulated the situation and then Duffy was on his back and he went down. It was they were soft, but it was a penalty and You know, this is how I was like if he'd go to that goal against Liverpool He'd have a nine because that's the difference between in a season your team and boys being in the mate Well, that would have been the high point.  Do you know what? I'm gonna give him an eight because I think That way he came from this season never playing forever again never ever playing forever again to Be put back into the first team squad And it was almost like yeah, he's in the squad but wait, but we ain't see what happens Coming on against Sunland scoring the goal, which was a magnificent goal by the way getting the two against two against their Bormith to win the game which were massive and then the story started and then you see them in games like, you know When he scored against Palace and then obviously he got the band Everyone's like fucking hell. I've lost in the ass and everyone was devastated because he'd lost he'd lost them The goal scorer, you know, he scored against West Brom when we needed a goal He kept on popping up with just Walford Yeah, man, the game is running away from us 2-0 down. He got the first goal That's not what one of his best goals of the season Because it was 4-1 and it was in the 90-day minute and he chased the ball down so her off check and scored you know And that was it, you know, cracking goal at West Ham on the last day of the season So, you know, he knows how to put the ball in the net. That's the thing. He's yeah people Briefly man go, he's not good enough. He's not this and he's not that but For a player for a sense of forward who's a sub say He's a good sub to off because he knows how to put the ball in the net. He's hard work. Does it cause any trouble? No, it's just sort of, he's happy. He's kept on, you know, he said loads of time I want to be here, I love it, I haven't I want to be here, you know I've seen you see his reactions when he's warming up and things are happening He's like, I think his reaction wasn't it when Dom missed the chance, he was like He seems to really enjoy the chance and you just think they put him in the European squad Yeah, you know, got him games, who knows what what you know Just key little things like not having a striker going against against Leon and things like that would mean a massive difference So yeah, he's in eight for me just because of his it's I'm not listen people go on about and if Everton Could get a better striker to go with 1000 then fair enough, you know, we'd sell him on but I wouldn't be advocate I mean it listen it depends There's a lot of factors isn't it? That's a whether you keep him. He's been very good for us this season people Shouldn't you know time rewrite that whether you like him or you think he's not good enough over there He scored key goals made goals. It's good. It's thing that Holdersfield the other week when he come on a sub you know the cross to turn the cross and Ghana finish They you know, he's played a big part in he come on against salt Hampton when the game was on the way from us and You know, we got a goal ultimately because of him Well, he's over looked at times. He was over looked on the season and you thinking because of other, you know And you think he would have done the job there or Whatever, I just think his story this scene. Yeah, it's sad that it hasn't been capped off with going to the World Cup Yeah, but he's it's that's a much better. Well, I could have helped She fall couldn't it if we're gonna get it of him with a belt No, but you know what I'm saying it and he would have helped him personally anyway, so it is a bit disappointing He's not gone, but especially when he's up that chief from stuff They have it they have been our player ratings. Let us know your thoughts. We haven't missed anyone, have we No, no, can't really do all the kids name all the kids who played against slimmer salt, you know I can't even remember after those kids are on be done. But yeah, for each of them And they're more convenient you appear to call it any yeah, like this way. Yeah, there you go So let us know your thoughts in the comments Do you agree do you disagree tell us who you think had a great season or a terrible season? Let us know. Thanks for watching all of these player ratings. We'll see you later


Skolopat on buying her daughter a car. I know it's a privilege. Almost three months after Skolopat's daughter got her driver's license, the star surprised the teen with a Kia Pican to a worth a little over R100,000 for passing grade 11. Skolopat told Chwissa Live that her family, particularly her daughter had gone through a lot this year and she felt amsozo, as she calls her, deserved a great gift. It's been such a tough year for us but for my daughter particularly. She did well at school despite everything and that's why I felt she deserved something. Losing her dad and almost losing me, among other things. I didn't think she would do well at school and I would have understood but she surprised me. Although she wasn't willing to go into details Skolopat revealed that her daughter had lost her biological father and that both she and amsozo also almost died this year. She said when she thought of all the hardships they endured this year and of every blessing they still have, she felt proud of her daughter's strength.  Amsozo said she understood that she was lucky and promised to work hard to make her mom proud. God is great. I am so happy and grateful for everything that he does for my family and that he made a way for my mother to do this for me. It's an overwhelming feeling of joy that I have every time I look at the car and I will make my mother proud at school next year.


We do have Dr. Sanjay Bharu here with us who chaired the jury and the evening that you will see here tonight is a culmination of a lot of hard work, sweat, blood and grime for the past I think five months. The team at Exchange for Media has been working relentlessly to put this together and put up this show for you. And I would like you to join me in my co-passenger's seat to see where we have come from and finally culminated into this evening. Could we have the introduction, A.B. please? Eighth edition of the E4M India PR and Corporate Communications Awards. The most extensive and exhaustive awards to recognize the contribution and success of the communications fraternity. With four categories and 25 subcategories, E4M IPR CCA is a path breaking initiative to salute and recognize the contribution within the PR and corporate communication domain. The judging process involved two levels. First, a pre-jury round in which every jury member went through a certain set of categories and shortlisted the top five entries based on the selection criteria. Second, the physical jury meet. Here all the shortlisted entries were presented to the entire jury board and winners were chosen after careful discussions. The shortlisted agency representatives were given an opportunity to meet the jury board one-on-one and impress upon them. A chance to present their case in their own words in the category best use of PR by a brand. And now, ladies and gentlemen presenting the jury of the eighth edition of the E4M IPR CCA. The jury was led by Dr. Sanjay Abaru, Secretary General, Fikki and it consisted of some of the biggest names in the community, people who are respected and have in-depth knowledge of the industry. Corporate communications, public relations, advertising, these are fields that over the years have attracted some very good talent in India. India has been a vibrant industry in each of these areas. And we have some extremely creative offers from India which have made an impact internationally. This year I find that a lot of the ideas are actually riding on other existing social waves. For example, we have had demonetization. For example, we have wave of women's empowerment issues. These wider social issues seem to be providing the ground on which a lot of the ideas are now actually riding. I would like to see the field of corporate communications, the field of public relations, the field of advertising, create waves for the new India. What are the new ideas that we can generate that the rest of the world can learn from? I think that's one issue that comes up looking at many of the entries this year. On the other hand, I must say that there are still very talented professionals coming in. This is a field that continues to attract bright young people. So I believe it's a promising field, but I would challenge you to think more creatively, not just write other people's waves or waves created by other social, political and economic phenomenon, but see if you can create your own wave. E4M India PR and Corporate Communications Awards and the Jury Board congratulates all the winners. I like that tweet right there, Beauty and the Beast. Amit Prabhu, thanks. And we do have the jury chair amidst us here. We will hear his point of view request, Dr. Sanjay Bharu, to please come up to the podium. He's an accomplished author. He shared that, you know, non-fiction normally takes just about 10,000 copies to become a bestseller and his book within six months, I think, crossed over, what was that, one lakh copies sold in six months? 90,000 copies sold. Yeah, that's quite amazing. Of course, he's had a very robust journey. He's been the advisor to the prime minister. Now, of course, Secretary-General Vicky, Dr. Bharu, thank you so much for taking the time. I know you're a busy man, but you've come here tonight and also through the jury. We would want to know how your experience was, what were the kind of campaigns that you saw, what is the benchmark that you would like to set for the communication fraternity? Thank you, Suparna. When Suparna invited me to be chair of the jury, I was unemployed, sitting at home and beginning work on another book. And so I thought, okay, I can do this. And then within a few days after I said yes to her, I landed a job which now keeps me on my toes, traveling all the time, sitting through meetings all the time. So I'm afraid I have not had the kind of time both for the jury and this evening that I would have liked to. This is my second round with Exchange for Media. I was a member of the jury a few years back and I was delighted to be chair. First of all, let me compliment members of the jury. Over time, I spent, as you saw from the visuals here, I was truly impressed by the amount of energy, effort, dedication they brought to the judgment process. I was more of an umpire, but they were all professionals, or they are all professionals. And I was truly impressed by the knowledge of the business, by the amount of time they were willing to spend looking at different entries. And so I must begin by complimenting members of my jury. And therefore I should say that whatever has been decided was based on a very professional in my judgment, a very professional analysis of the entries. The second thing I'd like to say, which is what I said in that brief clip, is that this year for example, we had a lot of entries coming from, I just mentioned this as an example, PATM, which was a great success story this year. And I took the view that we had to distinguish between success based on your professional contribution and success based on what I call riding the wave. The wave was created by Narendra Modi without demonetization, could PR alone have delivered the results, demonetization created a tremendous opportunity. The second example is that we saw a lot of entries in which the focus was on women's empowerment or a portrayal of women in a manner that was gender sensitive. But again, that is a wave in the last couple of years, we have had a new social phenomenon in which there is increasing assertion of gender rights and increasing sensitivity to gender rights. So, these are what I call social trends that PR agencies, advertising agencies are riding. The question I have for all of you and for the business as a whole is, when was the last time we created a wave? That is an idea that in itself became revolutionary and made an impact. I remember a couple of decades back, the use of very Indian narratives in advertising, for example, the NIRMA campaign, these were completely new ideas coming into the field of advertising. Till then, the business of advertising PR was very much of a boxwala kind of culture, you know, the South Bombay, South Delhi, South Calcutta kind of class, but we were able to make an impact globally by indigenizing the business in a way that had not been tried earlier. So, there are ways in which you can be creative where you make an impact that not just rides on a wave, but in fact creates a wave. And I think that is what unfortunately is missing. I don't know if it's because of internet and the new media that we are constantly exposed to ideas from around. I don't know if it's because we have more foreign players in the Indian market and we borrow ideas from abroad. I don't know what is the reason, but the Indianness to our campaigns is missing. And so what I would urge is go back to the drawing board, create a campaign or a strategy that is able to show how it is rooted in the culture of this country and others will learn from it. One of the things that the foreign companies have learned from the Indian media is the use of Hindi in the campaigns, right? The lot of products now which are marketed, a lot of campaigns which actually use Indian language with English alphabets, that's become a trend. But when it first started, it was something new and it was in a sense being forced on those who are entering the Indian market from outside that this country is different.  I don't know how many of you have read it.  The Indians are becoming nationalistic. Hello.  The Indian reality is that the saree has not yielded space. A lot of young people including in this room do wear western clothes, but at the end of the day, handlooms have reasserted themselves. The saree has reasserted itself. There is an Indian-ness to India which is not there, which is not there in China. Another modernizing Asian nation, another civilizational nation, they talk about 5,000 years of history, and yet if you look at Chinese campaigns, if you look at Chinese metaphors, they are all borrowed western metaphors. In fact, their dress is borrowed. You have the Chinese Prime Minister wearing a black suit while an Indian Prime Minister starts a new trend with his colorful half-coats. That is the strength of this country. I remember years ago when I was in Japan, a Japanese industrialist saying to me, you know, what we like about India is it's different. We cannot use in India the same strategies that we use elsewhere in Asia because you guys are rooted in your culture. And therefore, I think for the PR business, for the communication business, tapping back into that culture and creating new ideas that are then internationally relevant or can create international brands is the challenge for you. How do you do the two things? The person, you know, my friend from exchange for media came before me and said this was a great year for PR. I'm not sure. We had the Tata Fiasco, we had the Infosys Fiasco, two of our icons in India. The reputation of Ratan Tata and Narayan Murthy has taken a beating. Is this a year in which PR has done its job or not? A lot of Indian companies, Vijay Malia, GMR, think of the number of companies that are being questioned. Today Indian business is on the defensive. Let me tell you, I'm now the Secretary General of FICI and I can tell you a sense within my membership. Indian business is on the defensive. Questions are being asked about blackmail come, about, you know, siphoning of funds. You saw the Indian Express campaign, Paradise Papers, Panama Papers. How many big Indian companies have figured that? There is a sense that Indian business is not, you know, clean. This, you know, so is that a failure of business? Is that a failure of PR? Is that inability of companies to communicate correctly what is the real story? Is it that all of them are black sheep or is it that some people are tarnishing the reputation of others? In which case is it possible for us to change the image of Indian business? This is a challenge. In fact, for me it's a personal challenge. How do I change the image of Indian business today as the head of a business chamber? And what role can PR play in that campaign? Because if you do not do that, then the enormous gains of liberalization, don't forget in 1992, six months after Narasimha Rao de-licensed, decontrolled, opened up the Indian economy, he gave the first and regrettably the last Bharat Ratna to JRD Tata in January 1992. Till then, no businessman was given the Bharat Ratna. And the reason Narasimha Rao gave JRD Tata the Bharat Ratna was to make the point that businessmen are nation builders, that the companies you work for, the companies you serve, the brands you promote, that these are India's pride, that we must empower Indian business, that we must go around the world building brand India, the India brand equity foundation was created after that, after 1992. So there was a wave of strengthening Indian brand. What has happened to that wave? What has happened to Indian brands? When your top most brands are battling for reputation, where are we? So there is a crisis. And really my message to the profession is, let's not fool ourselves. Of course there are a lot of good professionals and we are recognizing their good work. It doesn't mean that there is no good work going on. But there is a difference between doing your job and making change. A lot of what we recognize is good work done. But how much of it is changing the political narrative? How much of it is changing the image of Indian business? After all, all of you serve Indian business. How effective have you been in making ordinary people believe that the Malia is an aberration, that all Indian businessmen are not thieves? I think that is a challenge for PR. And if you grapple with that challenge, then you will make enormous difference to Indian economy and Indian business. Thank you. Can you hear me now? Can you make some noise? Request Rohit to please come up on stage and offer a token of appreciation to Dr. Baru. Of course you said that he's been your mentor and I also got to know a little bit of secrets about you from Dr. Baru. Thank you so much both Mr. Bansal and Dr. Baru for taking the time for being here with a loud round of applause please.


Hi everybody, this is Dave Vellante. We're here at the HackReduce event. This is the cube where we extract the signal from the noise We bring you the smartest people that we can find and put guests in front of you our audience And we're here with Ming Shang Hong who's the chief data scientist that adapt a good friend of the cubes Ming Shang great to see you here. The pleasure is mine. Great to see you again Dave. Yeah So this HackReduce event is really there's a lot of buzz here Talk about what your feeling is about HackReduce. How are you involved and you know, what's your role? Absolutely. So here's my understanding of HackReduce. This is about Solving big data problems. Here are three key elements that you need to solve big data problems. First of all infrastructure Software and hardware right? Secondly, data. And the last one is people. People with expertise, of course And that's what HADAP has put together. They have a thousand nodes machine cluster They have various interesting data sets from the city of Boston for other private entities across a wide domain of You know verticals financial service health care, you know public, you know infrastructure kind of data So these are things that you know people don't have easy access to before and finally talents People who already have the kind of existing expertise and also people who are excellent Technologists but are looking to get into the big big data domain and these are the people that we can train We can motivate very quickly and get them involved in solving real problems in the public and private sectors So Miksha, you're an alpha geek and I mean that as a compliment, right? I mean you you're really in the heart of it your data scientist your real technologist What does it mean to someone like yourself or young people coming out of college? What does it mean to have a resource like this? How important is that? I think this is tremendously valuable I wish heck reduce who are there when I was a grad student Oh, you know why would when I was even in college? I think the value added is really if you look at the university courses and also, you know training provided by I would say commercial entities. There's a huge gap in really providing both practical training But also out in neutral technology oriented no vendor agenda that kind of training and providing the Collaboration space where people can find good patterns have interesting problems and data sets to work out It's tremendous because we all know that that you know if you should just by yourself going and reading different tutorials on tools You're not going to get very far. Let's talk a little bit about Hedapt We just had you in on the Cube in Marlboro and you did this great demo Hedapt just won the the best startup award at the Strata plus a dupe World Conference So congratulations on that. Thank you And now so so how's it going post strata? What's the reaction been? How you feeling? It's been really exciting for us there So for strata we want no demo showcase. We got incredible boost traffic, right? And you know people are really excited about the interactive performance We're bringing to Hadoop the BI tools integration and also the advanced edit packages and a fingertip of the end users All of those three elements together or addressing the needs of the business analysts people who have the domain expertise But no they don't have the coding skill You know the skills to write map reduce or sequel jobs and now they can leverage the power of Hadoop and the friends of Hadoop So you know the power of Hedapt in the integration with all those visualization tools and you're not alone in this space We saw cloud error made an announcement in a similar space. So that to me. That's a good thing It's confirmation that the market needs it's very clear to me ming shang And I'm sure you agree that the world wants to bring sequel and no sequel together They want to bring structure and unstructured together They want they don't want to have to do these complex and massive and expensive ETL's I was at IBM today and Steve Mills showed a case study where a big bank in Europe One of their big clients essentially was using 28% of their cores to do massive ETL's total total waste Are we seeing the the the end of ETL's as we know them? I think ETL is definitely getting much simpler now. No people love the convenience and the simplicity of dumping data into let's say had HDFS right and worrying about the schema later That's one of the main advantages of Hadoop and that's something that if you look at Hadoop and had that users They can really take advantage of dump the data there and where they start playing with the data They find the structure That's the time where they can optimize the storage of the data to make future queries faster But you don't want to spend days or weeks of upfront cost There's only a good schema and running the ETL jobs to load the data. It just you know It's less agile these days make sure I want you to talk about nesina Which is your other little pet project tell us what that's all about and what your involvement is there? Well, so nesina it stands for New England Chinese Information Networking Association It was started 17 years ago by a bunch of very successful industry leaders Entrepreneurs one of them is a gentleman named Chen Wu. He founded Aeropoint and a series of other companies Aeropoint was acquired at a peak of the dot-com bomb by by Cisco for almost six billion dollars in cash. No hugely successful I am honored. I have been volunteering at nesina for a few years and and I'm taking on the volunteer President role for this annual term and its missions are about promoting technology trends such as big data Cloud mobile and so on Advancing the career sort of development through entrepreneurship and leadership Education and finally, you know given a cultural identity of the organization Promoting bridging us and Asia especially China, you know facilitating business exchange But also extending market from both ends to the other side and the brilliant talent these around so you have an event coming up The end of this month, correct? Yeah, so we actually this is something that's really exciting November the 18th. It's a Sunday morning We're gonna have a big data conference where we have put together over 10 top notch leaders from the Boston investment Industry and academic communities. So we have keynote speakers including Chris Lynch Partner of endless ventures Steve Papa as many of people know founder of in DECA and Sam Madden Who's the thought leader and the professor of MIT computer science? You know, he did a lot of big data projects and we got two panels focusing respectively on product and business use cases Involving almost all of the hottest startups in the Boston area So make sure thanks very much for coming on the cube. Good luck with things that adapt There's always pleasure to see you and good luck with hacker design. Keep it right there. We'll be right back after this


Wasn't that something? Well, you get that kind of performance only when you team up a highly skilled aviator, a fine airplane, and a complete weapon system that works. Now, this is the Sparrow 3 missile, just like the one that clobbered that target drone. It's deadly, and it has proven under combat conditions that it's reliable. Now, making certain that weapons work the way they're supposed to is the principal job of this big Navy-managed Department of Defense complex here at Point Magoo. Now, how do the people here at Point Magoo go about making certain that weapons systems work? Now, frankly, it's not easy or inexpensive. As an American taxpayer, you're a stockholder in a specific missile range, and we're going to show you how your money is being invested in the dividends you're earning. Almost 100 new weapons and missile systems have been tested and evaluated here at Point Magoo and out on the Pacific Missile Range, which is headquartered here. Not only Navy weapons such as Shrike, Walleye, Sidewinder, Bullpup, Talos, Tartar, and Sparrow, but Marine Corps, Air Force, and Army Weapon Systems, and NASA space vehicles. And that doesn't include the range's supportive fleet operations. Right now, there are about 10,000 people hard at work here at Point Magoo and out on the range. Among them are some of the country's finest scientists, engineers, and technicians. They're working on around 175 weapons testing programs and are spread out over 27,000 acres of real estate. Maybe it would help if we explained how the Point Magoo complex is organized. Now, the boss command here at Point Magoo is the commander Pacific Missile Range. Now, we'll tell you more about him shortly. The other organizations based here are the Naval Missile Center and the Naval Air Station. Now, they're separate organizations, but are directly under the command umbrella of the commander Pacific Missile Range, as is the PMR facility Hawaiian area. In other words, each of these organizations has its own boss, but their boss is the range commander. The exceptions are Air Development Squadron 4, a fleet outfit, and the Navy Astronautics Group, which is just a tenant here at Point Magoo, but for a very good reason, as you will see. Now, let's take a look at some of our property. The headquarters and some of the most important operating facilities of the range here at Point Magoo cover about 4,600 acres. 55 miles off the coast, we have another 13,000-acre facility. San Nicholas Island. We also have other island property. San Miguel Island, 9,000 acres. At least 84 acres on Santa Cruz Island, plus a range facility at the Marine Corps Air Station, Kanioi Bay Oahu, and other facilities in the Hawaiian area. At Barking Sands Kauai Island, we have a 2,000-acre base. 800 miles west of Honolulu, we have a 5-acre site on man-made Akku Island, just off Johnson Atoll, a 6-acre facility on Midway Island, a 4-acre base on Wake Island. We also have a fine mobile instrumentation base in our range ship USNS Wheeling. Now, all this adds up to a lot of property. Around 27,000 acres. You may be wondering, does the range really need all this real estate? Well, the answer is yes. We do need it for important reasons. We need it for safe unpopulated areas for operating and impacting dangerous weapons, for sites for the vast complex of range equipment and support facilities, including airfields. And most important of all, we need these big areas uncluttered with civilization's jungle of electronic signals so that we can effectively exercise remote electronic control over an arsenal of flying weapons and satellites constantly being tested or monitored. The Pacific Missile Range is one of six great national ranges, continent-sized shooting galleries for the launching, tracking, and collecting of data on guided and ballistic missiles, space vehicles, and satellites. Now, this range also supports fleet operations in the testing of new sea-launched airborne weapons. This is the PMR headquarters. That's the president of our organization. His title is actually Commander Pacific Missile Range. But his function is roughly equivalent to that of the chief operating officer of a large corporation. He is a Navy flag officer, a rear admiral. You pay him a salary of about $18,000 a year to manage your half-billion-dollar business. The admiral has an executive vice president, a senior Navy captain with the title of Vice Commander PMR, a range director, and a staff of 20 officers and senior civilians to help him run your range. PMR provides all the facilities and talent needed to test and evaluate anybody's weapons or missiles. But they don't own a single weapon or missile themselves. They're strictly a service organization. And since range customers come from many government agencies, they're sometimes a waiting list. The Point Magoo Complex will provide land, sea, undersea, or air-launching facilities for their customers at San Miguel Island or at Barking Sands. This is the hydro concept of launching missiles directly from the water. It is under development by the Naval Missile Center. The missile is fired underwater, so there is less danger from any explosion that could occur. Before you test-fire a missile to gather data on its performance, you should know all you can about the environment in which it'll be operating. To make sure there'll be no surprises as to the condition of the weather, the sea and the upper atmosphere, the geophysics division of PMR's operating department gathers and analyzes information from the edge of space to the bottom of the sea. All the environmental information gathered from all sources is fed into this computer for reduction, analysis, and is used to prepare a forecast. The environment for launching the bird is gold. So for safety, a vast area of sea and sky is cleared of traffic and kept clear.  Thus, a stray radio signal on the same frequency from any outside source could set off radio-controlled equipment. Now, to see that this doesn't happen, the area is monitored with electronic equipment to ensure that all signals are within specified limits and uses, as well as detecting those stray or unauthorized radio signals. Monitoring facilities also maintained by PMR include mobile instrumented vans and specially equipped planes, which serve as the airborne arm of a system of complex mobile and ground station radio signal detection sites. Transmission receiving antennas are kept focused on the bird. For if anything should go wrong, this officer would destroy the bird instantly by pressing this button. Precision optical tracking cameras and sensitive radars record a precise track of the missile's flight behavior. Gathering information on and from the missile while it is in flight is a vital function of the range. Dozens of miniature sensing instruments on and under the skin of the missile, and even in the heart of its fiery engine. Pick up, convert, and transmit signals on pressure, temperature, speed, vibration, and other data. These amplified signals are picked up by sensitive telemetry antennas and fed into a vast array of electronic equipment in the Missile Control Center. Another Pacific missile range capability is integrating and analyzing information from radars, optical equipment, and underwater detectors to pinpoint the exact location where a missile, airplane, or spacecraft impacts. In a matter of minutes, divers can be on the spot to recover the object. The missile flew the planned course and hit the target area, but the big question is still unanswered. How reliably did each of its thousands of components perform? The answer is being tallied here as these computers reduce the volumes of information collected from launch to impact and from reports made after microscopic examination of a recovered missile. Only then can a judgment be made on the missile's reliability, and only after dozens or even hundreds of such firings will they certify that the weapon works, that is ready for use by our combat forces. Certainly one of the range's most important customers is the fleet. At PMR's Barking Sands facility in the Hawaiian area, there are building range facilities that will provide full instrumentation of weapon performance during anti-submarine warfare exercises. For the first time, our submarines and warships will be able to know precisely how their ASW weapons perform under realistic operating conditions and how to improve their aim. Our range's mid-specific facilities at Johnson, Midway, and Wake get plenty of business from a wide range of customers. Maybe the customer is NASA with a spaceship circling the Earth every 90 minutes. PMR helps track it and relay instructions. Or the Air Force, with an intercontinental range ballistic missile being fired from a Bandenberg Air Force base to impact 5,000 miles downrange, or a fleet warship that needs an instrumented flight on one of its surface to air missiles. Whomever the customer, whatever his requirement, PMR can do the job. Or if PMR doesn't have the instrumentation to measure whatever the customer wants measured, to record what he wants recorded, then PMR scientists, engineers, and technicians simply build an instrument that will do the job. In fact, demands change so rapidly that a major part of PMR's overall effort is devoted exclusively to designing, constructing, and testing new equipment that will enable the range to carry out its mission. Now, one of the range's busiest customers is the Navy's own Naval Missile Center. For the center's principal job is to test and evaluate naval missiles, particularly those launched from aircraft, such as Shrike, Walleye, Phoenix, and Sparrow. Now, some of you may think of this as a jet plane with a missile hung on its launcher, but it's more than that. The Navy describes it as the Sparrow 3 weapon system. That's because the Sparrow 3 missile, the F-4B airplane that carries it at twice the speed of sound, and the sophisticated missile control equipment, communications equipment, and sensing devices located on board the plane all function as a single integrated unit. These things, all of them, have to work together properly if you expect to score bullseye. Now, the Navy doesn't intend for any airborne Navy weapon system to be put into the hands of fleet personnel whose lives may depend upon its reliability, until that weapon is shown at works under test conditions that are far worse than it will ever encounter in the fleet. Let's take a look at some of the tests the weapon has to pass here at the Naval Missile Center to make the grade. Migration, humidity chamber, weapon system, and at the Naval Missile Center, he is tested and evaluated along with other components of the system. His reaction and performance in flight are monitored and measured. His handling of equipment is carefully studied. And his capabilities and limitations are calculated both physically and psychologically. For example, how does noise affect his performance? How seriously does high and low temperature affect the man, and the overall effectiveness of the weapon system? Performance data on the tolerances of the human part of the system is carefully measured. And sometimes, these tests prove men to be tougher than metals and electronic equipment. In this unworldly chamber, the radar reflectivity of missiles and aircraft is measured. This information is valuable in target detection and identification. The Missile Center has a development program going to study and test electronic countermeasures that target aircraft use in jamming radars. The center is also coordinating with fleet units in evaluating electronic warfare techniques, looking for ways to counter the countermeasures. To prove a weapon works, it has to hit a target, usually a flying target. The Missile Center provides 18 different kinds of targets which fly at various speeds and altitudes for Pacific Missile Range customers. The Naval Missile Center handles more target activity than any other organization in the world. Targets are also supplied for fleet training operations all year round. To perform its job, the Naval Missile Center uses many planes. And these have to be kept in top shape. More than 500 military and civilian men are needed to repair and maintain aircraft, including some of the strangest-looking planes on Earth. You need performance photographs for the record. The Naval Missile Center's Photographics Department takes all kinds of pictures, both photo and underwater and animal pictures. In fact, photo documentation of everything of significance that happens within the Point Magoo complex. And finally, after all the testing and evaluating is done, someone has to write down what happens so others will know. That also is the job of the Center's Photographics Department, which provides art and writing services to both their own organization and to the Pacific Missile Range. This weapon system has successfully met all its technical evaluation requirements. It's about ready to be delivered to the fleet, but something more is needed. How do you most effectively employ this system? What techniques and procedures do you use to get the best performance? Now, that's the job of Air Development Squadron 4. Air Development Squadron 4, or VX-4, as it's called, is a fleet operational unit. Its roster includes some of the Navy's finest fighter pilots. VX-4's biggest job is developing fighting tactics that fully utilize the potential of an airborne weapon system such as Sparrow 3. Squadron pilots are old hands, this sort of thing. They've done it for most of the Navy's air-launched guided missile systems, weapons such as Sidewinder, Bullpup, and Sparrow. There's no seat of the pants techniques left in modern air-to-air combat. Many of these pilots are aeronautical engineers. Others are experienced test pilots, and their approach is strictly professional. VX-4 pilots find out and prove out the best way to hit the enemy and avoid getting hit yourself. In today's electronic environment, with surface-to-air missiles and radar-controlled anti-aircraft guns, the combat pilot must be a real pro to survive. The pilots in Vietnam are aggressive and successful. Much of the credit for their success belongs to the Air Development Squadron 4. Another organization in the Poynmagoo complex is the Navy Astronautics Group that operates a new system of navigation by satellite. Today, spacecraft orbit the Earth broadcasting navigation information as they go. With it, units of the fleet can pinpoint the positions that see far more accurately than ever before. This new system works anywhere on Earth, day and night in any kind of weather. It pays off by supplying our Polaris submarines and far-ranging service horses with precise navigation fixes at all times. The Navy Astronautics Group operates a nationwide network of ground tracking and injection stations. Tracking stations, like this one in Maine, report the orbits of all system satellites to headquarters at Poynmagoo. The status of each satellite on the station is displayed in the control center. Latest tracking data is used in the computer center to prepare new navigation information to be sent to each satellite. Predictions, time to come true, the instant they are broadcast, telling where the satellite will be in orbit from minute to minute throughout the day ahead. This tracking and injection station on Laguna Peak above Poynmagoo injects enough data in just a little more than a quarter of a minute to keep a satellite broadcasting for another 16 hours. A board ship, a navigation set automatically processes the satellite signals. At the same time that it receives data telling where the satellite is, it measures a frequency change during reception to locate the ship in relation to the satellite. The two factors are related to print out an instant fix, latitude, longitude and time in a matter of seconds. This marks the first use of space in direct support of fleet operations. Now you know all the things, or at least some of them. The organizations here at Poynmagoo perform for others. But while they're taking care of others, who takes care of them? Who makes the coffee, prepares the meals, operates the airports, sweeps the streets, takes care of the sick and performs a thousand other essential jobs that keep a great military base going. These tasks, all of them, are the assignment of the Naval Air Station in Poynmagoo. NAS's busy military and civilian employees feed 3,500 people daily. Provide facilities for dental services, as well as a dispensary for emergency and routine medical care. Provide a well-equipped gymnasium to encourage physical fitness programs. Operate an airport where 156 planes land or depart daily. Provide crash crews and base fire protection. Operate search and rescue facilities. Run all the support facilities at San Nicolas Island. Operate the target recovery craft. Furnish and maintain all kinds of transportation. Provide quarters for service personnel and supply what is needed, where it is needed. Also maintain a chapel to fill the spiritual needs of various denominations. The Poynmagoo complex is valued on the books at approximately $350 million. Now, this year, if costs run about the same as in the past few years, it's going to cost you millions of dollars to operate this Poynmagoo complex. Now, is it a good investment? What dividends are you earning on it? Plenty. You are getting the best, most accurate and effective weapons in history. Weapons that are saving the lives of Americans. You know, most of the enemy planes shot down have been knocked out of the skies with weapons tested right here at Poynmagoo on the Pacific Missile Range. Weapons that work. And most of the ground targets destroyed have been destroyed with weapons proved right here. Weapons that work. And most important of all, the great gray ships of our fleet are now armed with weapons that were tested, modified, checked, retested, and rechecked here at Poynmagoo until it lasts. The fleet was told, all right, now you can take them. But when you need to use them, these are weapons that will work.