I became unemployed, but the richest man since 2020. I was the head of design in 2020, and decided to quit my six-figured job and move into content creation. I'm Chris, and let me tell you my story.  I'm a self-taught designer, who actually fell into the field by accident, from climbing up the corporate ladder to leading 20 designers, to working with some of the best companies in the world, to now not really having a real job for the last three years, while running several bootstrap businesses, if that counts, not sure. So I'm still unemployed, sort of, but the richest in experience since 2020, and I'm here to show you how you can get into UX without any experience. How you can get promoted to head of design in a short as four years and earn six figures. How you can build a business as a designer. I want to make content I wish was out there, especially earlier in my career, useful, practical, and cutting out all the BS. Approachable, fun, and easy to watch. Making a detainment. Because learning should be enjoyable, and I'm doing this with one goal in mind, to make UX education more accessible. So come, join me.


If you tried to use action cues in Streamerbot and felt like they're not quite doing what you want them to do, maybe you've noticed the option but didn't really know what it does so you've left it alone. Action cues can be an instrumental part of your Streamerbot setup once you understand them, so let me try to help shed some light on the subject of it with this video. The basic gist of cues in Streamerbot is to make it so that specific actions or groups of actions will get clustered together. There are two types of cues, blocking and non-blocking. What a blocking cue does is fairly straightforward. It makes it so that each action that gets cued up has to wait for the previous one to finish before it fires. We'll get back to some of the nuances of and common problems with blocking cues later. But what is the purpose of a non-blocking cue? It's not clear at first, since actions in a non-blocking cue can pretty much all fire at the same time, but once you realize that a cue can be paused and resumed and even cleared, then it makes a little bit more sense. Here's an example. Say you have a bunch of sound alert type actions, you put them all in a cue together. You can then make a separate action to pause the cue so you can hit a button or run a command so that the whole cue of actions get paused until you're ready for the chaos to resume. You can do this by making an action. In under sub-actions, you want to go to actions and then set action cue pause state. You can have it pause or resume. You can also have it automatically clear that cue when you pause or resume. Alternatively, you can go right into action cues and pause or resume or clear a cue right from the menu. The most common use of cues, however, is going to be the blocking cue. So let's work on setting one up. We'll use the example of making a blocking cue for all your follow and subscription alerts so they don't steamroll each other and each new alert gets its proper recognition. Say after a raid or something when you get a bunch of follows or during a hype train when you're receiving some generosity from your community. It's a lovely problem to have, but it does happen. So let's solve it. You go to the action cues tab and click cues. You'll see a list of cues here if you have any already created and you can click add to create a new cue. The only two options here are to give it a name and whether or not to make it a blocking cue. We'll call our cue twitch alerts and make it a blocking cue by checking the box. I've already got this set up. Now we can go assign any number of our actions to this cue. You can do this either by right clicking the action in the list and choosing the appropriate cue or by opening up the action and choosing the cue from the drop down here. In either case, you'll now see the cue show up in the list of actions so you can keep track of which actions are in which cue. You'll see I already have actions set up for new follower, new sub, first chatter, first word, gift bomb, gift sub, cheers. And I've added them all to this blocking cue. This gets us most of the way there to making sure that these alerts don't run on top of each other. But there's one finer point to discuss that seems to trip people up sometimes. A common thing to do for these kind of alerts, especially if you've converted your alerts over from stream elements, is to display a gif and also play a sound effect. That's easy enough to set up in Streamerbot, but especially with long running sounds it seems like even with a blocking cue the sounds end up overlapping each other sometimes. This is because as soon as Streamerbot tells OBS to show that gif and starts playing the sound, that action is done as far as the bot is concerned and the next one can fire. Meanwhile, the sound file is only two seconds into its 15 second play and the next action is already running and a new sound is starting. How do we solve this? Well, there are two ways depending on how you have things set up. When playing a sound you can make sure to check the finished playing before continuing checkbox so that the action automatically waits for the sound to finish before being done. Or if you're showing and hiding an OBS media source, make sure to put in an appropriate amount of delay after displaying the source. This way the action will wait until the video or gif is done playing and then hide that media source before being done. This delay will most importantly prevent the next action in your blocking cue from firing until this one is actually done. That makes sense? I hope this helps you understand and better leverage this powerful but frequently underutilized tool within Streamerbot. Please let me know in the comments if you have any further questions about these action cues and don't forget to like this video and share it with your other Streamerfriends. Now, go check out this video about how to manage ads effectively in your stream with Streamerbot.


Insha'Allah tonight. We're starting a new series. Sorry about my voice. I'll do the best I can Recovering from a cold the the title of the class is selected readings from and Reflections upon a world famous text on prophetology called Kitab-ul-Shifa by Qadi Ayyadi bin Musa, Rahimahullah, Ta'ala the The and we'll start promptly at seven every week, and then we have to end right at eight So I'll go through the text and you can ask questions as they come up just raise your hand insha'Allah So the the the text is four parts The fourth part of the text is on the ah cam the legal rulings We're actually going to skip this part. It requires a lot of Consexualization a lot of commentary It's beyond the scope of this class The first three parts we will touch upon the first part is Concerning the descriptions of the Prophet Muhammad sallallahu alaihi wa sallam in the Quran and hadith It's four chapters. The second part is concerning the rights which people owe to the Prophet sallallahu alaihi wa sallam That's four chapters The third part is concerning belief in the Prophet so aqidah prophetology The wajib at the mustahilat and the mumkinat the obligatory The inconceivable and the conceivable attributes of any prophet really and that's two chapters The first part has four chapters the second part has four chapters the third part has two chapters So that's ten chapters. We have ten weeks So we'll take a chapter a week insha'Allah ta'ala We're not going to read through the entire chapter just not enough time so I will highlight some basic main points textual highlights of each chapter The main thing is just to read the text millions of people have this text sitting on their bookshelf at home But people don't read books That's just the human condition the vast majority of books around the world are never read So a gathering like this is simply an opportunity for you to relax and listen To someone else reading the text insha'Allah ta'ala or at least a portion of it So we'll begin insha'Allah ta'ala the name of Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala and When we talk about the prophet sallallahu alayhi wa sallam We have to be sort of weary of our Intentions That we should be We should sit Respectful way we should pay attention When mom Malik Ibn Anas was approached by students They would ask him let's study fiqh and he would immediately begins giving them lessons And they would ask him to study hadith. He would actually go and take a shower He would put on clean clothes. He would apply perfume And he would he would he would teach the hadith the the sayings of the prophet Muhammad sallallahu alayhi wa sallam The utmost respect and reverence And he expected his students to also have that type of reference reverence insha'Allah ta'ala So chapter one Allah's praise of him and his great esteem for him. So he says here Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala says La qad ja'a kum rasoolun min anfusikum a messenger has come unto you from Among yourselves. This is the famous ayah in surah to toba ayah number 128 the commentator here actually has a a footnote Saying that there's a variant reading of this ayah Min anfusikum means from among yourselves, but there's another reading Which is not as strong. It's a shah the reading. So it's anomalous. It's it has a strength of a hadith La qad ja'a kum rasoolun min anfusikum anfusikum rather than anfusikum Both are correct in meaning, but anfusikum is towatur. It's multiply attested So only this can be recited in prayer, but anfusikum is the superlative of nafis Which means precious? So the ayah can be understood a messenger has come unto you From the most precious among you that the prophet sallallahu alayhi wa sallam Is the most precious of human beings now probably yet says Allah informs the believers or the Arabs of the people of Mecca or all people According to different commentaries on the meaning of these words That he has sent to them from among themselves a messenger whom they know Who is positioned they are sure of in his trustworthiness and truthfulness. They cannot but recognize So reputation and integrity are extremely important It was Aristotle who said that there are three modes of effective persuasion If you want to persuade someone of a point that you're making you should have a logos and that's basically Strong reasoning you should make sense You should have pathos, which is an appeal to emotion So you're not sort of monotone. I'm very monotone. I guess That's why it's important for There to be some sort of emotional connection with the speaker and then ethos ethos is the integrity of the speaker himself or herself that this is extremely important The prophet sallallahu alayhi wa sallam he was nicknamed by the Quraysh before the wahi before the The descent of the Quran It was nicknamed a sadiq al-ameen. So this is someone who is recognized amongst all the Arabs as Someone who is truthful and trustworthy In fact Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala commands him in the Qur'an to remind his people Fakat labith dufikum umra min qablihi that indeed I have lived an entire lifetime before this In other words look back at my life. There was nothing that they could Point to in the past and say now you're claiming to be prophet. What about when you did x y and z in the past? What about that? This is a problem people have today even people who make toba and they move on there are other There's always going to be people who are going to look in their past What about when you said this or did that? right The prophet's reputation is without question. No one can point to anything in his past So this is something that they recognize He says therefore since he is one of them, they should not suspect him of lying Or of not giving them good counsel There was no Arab tribe without dissent form or kinship with the messenger of Allah Salallahu alaihi wasalam This according to Ibn Abbas and others is the meaning of his words Except love for kin so he's mentioning He's he's a he's partially quoting an ayah From surat shura chapter 42 verse 23. It's a very famous. Ayah Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala says Qul Qul laa asalukum alehi ajran illal muwadda dafil qurba Say the call is an imperative to the prophet salallahu alaihi salam Say I do not ask for any type of reward for this except for love of kin and Ibn Abbas says the meaning is something like Quresh you should keep good relations between you and me Because we are all kin In other words if the prophet salallahu alaihi salam is honored then Quresh will be honored because he is from the Quresh Other exeggents like Ibn Ajiba in Imam al-Qurtubi They say that this ayah is a reference to the Prophet's Ahl al-Bayt a Family of the Prophet salallahu alaihi salam that this is an imperative in the Quran The love of the Prophet's family Mama Shafi'i said Ya Ahl al Bayt al-Rusul al laa chubbukum faludun aleina fi kitab al laa Well people of the prophetic house Love of you is obligatory upon us according to the book of Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala So he is the noblest highest and most exalted of them and then he asked a rhetorical question How much further in the ayat can praise go? Then Allah continues the ayah. This is again ayah 128 of a toba Then Allah goes further by attributing to him all kinds of praise worthy qualities Greatly praises his eagerness to guide them to Islam His deep concern for the intensity of what afflicts and harms them in this world in the next so Laqadjaakum rasulun min anfusikum and then azeezun alehi ma anitum There is coming to you a messenger from among yourselves It grieves him that that you should perish Harithun aleikum He's deeply concerned over you. He's very covetous over you and The ulama say here many of the ulama say here that this part of the ayah is general It's ahm that this concern of the Prophet sallallahu alaihi sallam is for humanity at large and Then it becomes more intimate more house bill mu'mineena r'uf al-raheem He is to the believers compassionate and merciful So there's a special type of mercy the Prophet sallallahu alaihi sallam Manifests for the mu'mineen for the believers. Of course, there's a famous hadith in Bukhari is one of my favorite hadith which exemplifies this That a man broke his fast in Ramadan He came to the Prophet sallallahu alaihi sallam and he said my wife and I couldn't control ourselves He broke our fast During the daytime in Ramadan As the Prophet sallallahu alaihi sallam. He said free a slave and he said I can't afford to do that And then he said you have to fast for 60 consecutive days the man said I can't even fast Three days of Ramadan And he said then you have to feed 60 people He said I don't have anything with what and so the Prophet sallallahu alaihi sallam He went out and got him a big basket of dates He said here take this and feed people. He said, you know, there's nobody more poor than my own family and Then the hadith says for the hicka Nabi the Prophet sallallahu alaihi sallam He smiled until his molar teeth were showing and he said then feed your family with it Right the mu'mineen or a roof of Rahim one of the men of knowledge of Hussain ibn fadl.  So r'oof of Rahim Are two of the names of Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala that are given to the Prophet sallallahu alaihi sallam so this is This is the sort of Goal of this life the telos of this life Philosophers call the final cause of our lives in the earth is to become a saint The goal is willaya the Qur'an says cool new rabbaneen become lordly In other words to mirror the names and attributes of the law subhanahu wa ta'ala at a human level Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala is our Rahman. No one can be our Rahman Right that is the most compassionate Absolute in infinite sense, but we can become people of Rahman Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala is a la affu the one who forgives We can have that type of Personality to forgive people Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala is as salam as salam does not mean the peace As salam means the perfect when it relates to Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala We can strive for perfection in our akhlaq Every one of the names of Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala we can appropriate Right Into our lives This is told this is called tahalluk Even a name like al-jabbar the compiler How do we appropriate that name? How do we the compiler? Are we supposed to compel people? Well, if somebody commits a crime the ulama say then we compel that person to stand trial I'm what a cup beer the one who deems himself big Right, are we supposed to manifest this name? How do we manifest?  So Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala knows the heart in that sense We can manifest the name of Allah al-Mutakabir There are many Ulama right books on this topic Allahzali has when Imam Sayyuti many many others even a Jeeba So Prophet Sallallahu alayhi sallam or a ouf ar-raheem it is related I say the Ali That he said the words of Allah from among yourselves means by lineage relationship by marriage and descent There was no fornicator among his forefathers the time of Adam All of them were properly married There's no Zina in the direct ancestry of the Prophet Sallallahu alayhi sallam Many of the ulama also maintain. There's a difference of opinion about this Many of them also maintain. There's no idolatry in the direct ancestry of the Prophet Sallallahu alayhi sallam There's a hadith that's quoted by Imam al-Haddad Prophet Sallallahu alayhi sallam is quoted to have said that I was passed from pure loins to radiant wounds pure loins radiant wounds until I manifested Of course the Quran says in a man mushrikun and nages Mushrikin are filthy in the sense spiritual sense There's a question of the father of Ibrahim alayhi sallam Azar Clearly is a mushrik according to the Quran Well, there's an opinion that this is not his biological father Biological father of Ibrahim alayhi sallam was not Azar was a man named Tariq This is what Ibn Hisham says in his seerah of the Prophet Sallallahu alayhi sallam And his name was Tariq and this is actually also although this is not a definitive source by any means But Israelite tradition the Torah the book of Genesis also mentions his name as Teraq Not Azar So Ibrahim alayhi sallam says ya abati to Azar ab your uncle can be your up So many of the ulema maintain that this is actually his paternal uncle. It's not his biological father And the Quran they use the ayah as a proof text when Yaqub alayhi sallam asked his sons on his deathbed Ma ta'buduna min ba'adi what are you going to worship after me and they said na'budu illa haka Wa illa haa ba'ika Ibrahim wa isma'il wa ishaq We will worship the God of your God the God of our fathers Abraham Isma'il who is their uncle and Isaac So they use that also as but there's a difference of opinion about that Ibn Abbas said that the words of Allah When you turn about among those who prostrate so this is in Surah number 26 Ash-Shu'ara verse 218 and 219 al-Ladhi yaratah heena taqum The one who sees you when you stand What the color back of the sagideen and you're turning about and those who make Sajda Allah sees you when you stand to pray and he also sees you when you turn about Taqalub amongst those who make Sajda Ibn Abbas said That the meaning of this is from prophet to prophet Until Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala brought you out as a prophet In other words the reference to the prophetic light that was Among the mu'mineen from his ancestors from Adam, alaihi salam the light moved to Sef which which Found its way to Nooh alaihi salam Eventually to Ibrahim Isma'il Eventually to Adnan Eventually to the Prophet sallallahu alaihi sallam Ja'far Ibn Muhammad al-Sadiq he said that Allah knew that his creatures would not be capable of pure obedience to him So he told them this in order that they would realize that they would never be able to achieve absolute purity in serving him Between himself and them he placed one of their own species clothing him in his own attributes of compassion and mercy So the language here is a bit mystical. It doesn't mean that the Prophet sallallahu alaihi salam is some sort of divine incarnation The Prophet sallallahu alaihi salam is an exalted manifestation of Allah's attributes of beauty That's how we can think of it He brought him out as a truthful ambassador to creation made it such that when someone obeys him They are obeying Allah and when someone agrees with him, they are agreeing with Allah Allah says may you tear the Rasool Fakat atah Allah Surat al-Nisa ayah number 80 whoever obeys the messenger is obeying Allah There is a non-distinction in obedience It is impossible to be in obedience to Allah and disobedience to the Prophet sallallahu alaihi salam Their obedience is equal yet. There is an ontological distinction Meaning an essential distinction meaning that the Prophet sallallahu alaihi salam is ontologically Essentially inferior to Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala because the Prophet sallallahu alaihi salam is not a deity. He's not divine in that sense He's not a God He's the best of creation Yet when one obeys the Prophet sallallahu alaihi salam, it is as if they are obeying Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala Because the Prophet sallallahu alaihi salam only speaks the words of Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala all of his speech is wahi all of his speech Wa ma yantiku anil hawa Ma yantiku insulatu najim. Ma means never he never speaks from his hawa In hua illa wahi yuha Allama hu shadeed al qawa Whatever he says is nothing but wahi revelation Even one of his companions Abdullah ibn amir ibn al-aas asked him Shall I record? Initially he commanded them not to write down the hadith, but then later when it was There was a clear distinction to be made between Quran and hadith. He had scribes that would write down some hadith So one of the scribes asked him what about when you're angry? Shall I write down the hadith when you're angry? And he said wala bi ba'athani bil haq by the one who who raised me In truth by the one who made me a prophet La yakhruju minhu illa l-haq nothing comes out of this meaning his mouth except the truth Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala says Wa ma ar-sal naka illa rahmatin nila alamin Does anyone know where this is in the Quran? Everyone has to know where this is You know if you meet a Christian on the barth He's gonna quote John 3 16 Every Christian knows John 3 16. What surah is this? Wa ma ar-sal naka illa rahmatin nila alamin Good guess Al anbiya Surah 21 verse 107 21107 This is a quintessential verse the quintessential prophetological verse We did not send you except as a mercy to all creation to all the worlds and He says here that many of the ulama They point out that his very being was mercy because Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala uses a noun in the ayah and not a verb Wa ma ar-sal naka illa rahmatin. He doesn't say an tarhamah or something. He doesn't use a verb Uses a noun and a noun or a mustar an infinitive Describes the essence of a person the essence So if you use the verb a verb Could mean at some point in time Right, it's descriptive, but it doesn't describe necessarily the essence of someone someone could be merciful sometimes a tyrant other times If the verb is used Rahmatin is the mustar is a noun And then also the statement is very strong in Arabic rhetorically. It's a it's an affirmation after a negation in Arabic It's called if that bad enough in Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala could have said That you know that I sent you as a mercy But he said we did not send you except as a mercy This is a very strong statement in Arabic rhetorically It's like the Shahada. We know our Shahada isn't Allah who maujud Or something Allah exists Allah Wahid is a la ilaha. There is no God In Allah except God if bad bad if bad bad enough in Affirmation after a negation very very strong statement It's difficult to translate how the Iyad mentions the hadith here Al-Bazaar my life is a blessing for you. My death is a blessing for you Hayat yi kheero kum wa mamati kheero kum From the Prophet sallallahu alaihi wa sallam. How is his death a blessing for us? Well in his grave So the lord sallam he continues to supplicate for the umma and Salawat are conveyed to him on Fridays by Malayka Sorry All the days except for Friday they're conveyed to him and on Friday. He actually hear the salawat He says in the hadith sound hadith. He hears the salawat with his own ears and responds with his own tongue That's in this world and then what follows after death is the great Shafa of the Prophet sallallahu alaihi wa sallam on the Yom al qiyamah This is how we understand my death is good for you He's I mean this is just the first two pages There's so much in this text. It's amazing Any any questions anyone need clarification? Don't be afraid to raise your hand then he quotes this famous Iyad to Noor This is an amazing I am you know when I was 17 years old Bit late, but it's the first time I read the Quran It's English. I didn't know any Arabic Didn't know Alice from bad read the Quran and You know, I think I understood every verse in the Quran Probably half of it was wrong maybe 90% but I think I understood something from it except for this verse I had no idea what this verse was talking about I had to know this is also called the parable of the shining lamp Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala says Allah who knows Samawati walla Allah is the light of the heavens and the earth. Allah is the light in Logic, this is called an analytic statement So the predicate Is a definition basically of the subject Allah is the light of the heavens and the earth so it's also called a cat a cataphatic statement in theology Cataphatic means a positive statement about God as opposed to an apophatic statement Which is a negative statement about God for example? Well, I'm not gonna hook one. I had them is a negation And that's the safer way to talk about God. It's to say God is not this or that rather than God is So cataphatic statements are rare, but we have them in the Quran Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala can say whatever he wants about himself So he says Allah is the light of the heavens and the earth In the meaning of this according to Suyuti is that Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala is the source of all light The source of everything Then he says method and we're he The similitude of his light a light that he owns This is not an analytic statement. This is a construct statement No, we he means a light that he owns So the Ardhamma here they point out Ibn Abbas Imam al-Razi Imam al-Suyuti They say light here is a symbol for the Prophet Sallallahu alayhi wa sallam That the parable the shining lamp has something to do with the Prophet Sallallahu alayhi wa sallam The likeness of his light is like a niche there and is a lamp the lamp is in a glass As you want to understand what a niche is It's pre-modern homes who would have sort of a dugout in the wall You place a lamp and would light up the whole room a lamp inside of a glass That's called a niche or a niche both of both pronunciations are acceptable in English So this is what Razi and Suyuti say That the niche represents the so don't the chest of the Prophet Sallallahu alayhi wa sallam and The lamp within the niche is Iman is faith and the lamp is in a glass Zujaja, that is the pure heart of the Prophet Sallallahu alayhi wa sallam As Zujaja chuka annaha koka bun durriyun yuqadoo min shajaratin mubarakatin zaitoona the glass as The glass as if it were a glittering star Kindle from a blessed olive tree the glass is so So pure it's so shiny Right it looks like a like a brilliant star meaning the heart of the Prophet Sallallahu alayhi wa sallam is so pure It's been so purified by Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala of the diseases of the heart Kindle from a blessed olive tree the olive tree here according to this Symbolism is a reference to Ibrahim alayhi wa sallam was a forefather of the Prophet Sallallahu alayhi wa sallam La Sharaqiyya wala garbiyya. He's not from the Orient or the Occident Ibrahim alayhi salam is the father of all nations. That's what his name literally means Ya kadu zaitu ha yudiiu wa la ulam tam sasshu al-nar Whose oil would nearly shine even if no fire touched it now oil is that which is Internal or natural to the lamp that which is internal or natural to the human being is reason is Conscience conscience in latin con means with and science means knowledge Or fitra. There's an innate disposition That the conscience or the Prophet's sense of reason his fitra would almost come in into the state of Ma'rifah even before the fire touched it and fire here in this symbol means revelation Wahi That even kathir he says the Prophet shone he shined even before the revelation touched him Right, this is what Bahirah the monk noticed when the Prophet sallallahu alayhi wa sallam was 10 or 12 years old He traveled to Bostra with Abu Talib in Bahirah the monk. He noticed there was something happening with him Pre-prophetic miracles irhas they're called That through his intellect he would almost come to Ma'rifah Intimate knowledge of Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala even though the revelation never touched him The sages from Ahl al-kitab they knew before the Quran there was something special about it. That's the meaning of it even before and Then when the revelation does touch it Noor on ala noor Aqal upon naqal Reason upon revelation so the lamp is illuminated with oil and fire a Lamp is illuminated with oil and fire with that which is internal or natural to it and that which is external or given to it the heart is illuminated with reason and revelation that which is internal to the human being Conscience reason and that which is given to the human being revelation This is true illumination of the heart reason and revelation There are people who reject the revelation and they worship the aqal of the intellect They think they can know everything This leads to a type of rigid rationalism This leads to a type of Denial of higher moral authority That there's no moral authority over us as a nation or an entity so we can make up our own rules If it's good for us, then it's right We're lying on reason you can justify anything these people in our country. They're vermin. Let's exterminate them It's good for us. Why not? It'll be good for us And then you have people that lean on revelation and forget about reason They become these dogmatic literalists Nuckle heads is one of my teachers that No, I call it's all knuckle knuckle heads They become extremely violent Because they're looking at nos they're looking at the text and the text says this That's what we have to do. Well, wait a minute What about the maqasid? What about the aims of the sharia? What about the walk here? What about the reality of the world how to implement? No, no, no, don't think about that brother Just do it. Don't think just do it. It's a big problem. Oh, lo alam It's a beautiful eye Noon on a noor Allah guides to his light the prophet salallahu alaihi salam Whoever he will Allah makes examples for people and Allah has knowledge of everything ka'bal ahbar and Ibn jubair said by the second light. He means Muhammad salallahu alaihi salam The light of the prophet salallahu alaihi salam He goes on to say Sahela to study the lamp means his heart the glasses the breast so on and so forth What we just mentioned It's oil would nearly shine i.e. his prophecy is almost evident to the people before he speaks Just like this oil it's like Abdullah ibn Abdullah ibn salam Who was a rabbi or a junior rabbi bani koreda, but bani kainuka in Medina And he just looked at the face of the prophet salallahu alaihi salam He's ah Araf to anna wajjah who lays to be what she cut down I can I recognize in his face. It's not the face of a liar Araf do means to recognize something There's something special about this man. Hassan ibn Thabit. He was paid some money by The mushrikine so the mushrikine in Medina that wanted to disbelieve in the prophet salallahu alaihi salam They outwardly said they were muslim they became the monafiqeem, but they were mushrikine They paid Hassan ibn Thabit write a poem and insult the prophet salallahu alaihi salam Hassan ibn Thabit. He said he just he looked at the face of the prophet salallahu alaihi salam once instantly walked back and he said That's it for me One glance is enough He's mentioned in the New Testament also like Six or seven of the disciples of Issa alaihi salam allahu alam But it says in the text in the Gospel of John that they became Disciples of Issa alaihi salam because they because he looked at them and that was it Just another the glance. Oh, that's it This is the real deal one of the saints of Yemen Abu Bakr bin Salam He said that The people from the city they come and they sit in my presence and They're full of themselves. They think they know things our teachers say that one of the requisites of attaining knowledge is what's known as kinosis One must empty oneself of things be like a empty vessel Forget I think you know be ready to receive so you say they come and sit in my presence And I'll say something and they argue and it's back and forth. They don't learn anything Then he said a simple better when we'll come who will You know urinate and in public He'll come and sit in my presence and I'll give him one glance and it'll change his life So the prophet sallallahu alaihi salam's glance is powerful better one who came into his presence and he started trembling Uncontrollably the Sahaba said well, what's wrong with you, man? trembling The prophet sallallahu alaihi salam. He said relax.  This is how he described it. This is from his toe sallallahu alaihi salam Then here he talks about the aya wa rafa'ana laka dhikrak It may not exalt your remembrance. There's a long section here. Abu Sa'id al-Khudri Well, the Allah ta'laan who related that the prophet sallallahu alaihi salam said Jubeel alaihi salam came to me and said My lord and your lord says, do you know how I exalted your fame? Arafa kaifa rafa'atu dhikrak Do you know how I raised your remembrance and he said allahu alam and Jubeel alaihi salam said that your lord said the hadith kudsi Itha dukir tu dukir ta ma'i Whenever I am mentioned you are mentioned with me in the adhan eqama shahada Because a lot of people They will confirm la ilaha illallah Christians and Jews la ilaha illallah Even deists like people who don't believe in a personal God I think they're called deists that there's a God. He's a creator, but he's sort of a watchmaker He doesn't really care About what's happening on earth. He just kind of lets us do our thing absentee landlord They say yeah, there's no God, but this creator God fine, but Muhammad o Rasulallah This is what makes God imminent or close Loving kurba Corb Ma'iya the fact of the prophet sallallahu alayhi sallam the fact the fact that Well, he mentioned the fact that mention of the prophet is directly connected to mention of Allah also shows that obedience to the prophet Sallallahu alayhi sallam is connected to obedience to Allah and his and his name to Allah's name Allah says obey Allah and his messenger Obey Allah means follow the Quran Kitab Allah What does obey the messenger mean?  What does that mean? Obey the Sunnah believe in Allah and his messenger Aminu billah wa Rasulihi And he says you're called the Iyad says Allah joins them together with a conjunction wa meaning and Which is a conjunction of partnership and partnership here is a loaded term Don't get the wrong idea Partnership not with respect to essence attributes or actions No one shares in Allah's essence. No one is deity except Allah No one has these qualitative attributes That Allah has nobody nothing other than Allah is omniscient omnipotent So on and so forth has a lot of perfect knowledge. Think of the hadith of Jibril alayhi sallam Jibril alayhi sallam said no Omar. He said that The prophet sallallahu alayhi sallam said to him a Taddi man sallil, do you know who the questioner was? It was Jibril alayhi sallam, but he asked Omar You know who the questioner was and Omar said Allah war Rasulahu alam Allah and his messenger know best This does not mean that Allah and his messenger have equal knowledge Because I'm thinking of a number now between one and a million You don't know what it is. I do and so does Allah Does that mean I have the same knowledge as Allah of course not Also the wow of conjunction implies an essential hierarchy Allah is the foremost. He is the greatest Then the prophet sallallahu alayhi sallam He says here it is not permitted to use this conjunction in Connection with Allah in the case of anyone except the prophet sallallahu alayhi sallam Why because again It is it is impossible for obedience to Allah to conflict with obedience to the prophet sallallahu alayhi sallam With anyone else it can conflict if I say for example obey Allah and obey your sheikh What if your sheikh disobeys Allah It's conceivable So it's in it's impermissible to make such a statement Now there's another verse in the Quran obey Allah and the messenger wa ulil amri minkum And those in authority over you So this is understood as hierarchical and conditional obey Those in authority over you as long as They obey Allah and his messenger Right remember Abu Bakr as Sadiq his first day of his caliphate He sat on the minbar of the prophet sallallahu alayhi sallam He said I've been elected, but I'm not the best among you obey me as long as I obey Allah and his messenger And disobey me if I disobey This was first sermon There's something in this hadith there's a hadith here. He mentions someone was speaking in the presence of the prophet sallallahu alayhi sallam And he said Man yuti'u'llah wa rasoolahu faqad rashada Whoever obeys Allah and his messenger has been rightly guided Wa man ya'asimi ya'asimi ya'asihim Ya'asihima ya'asihima ya'asihima faqad ghawa So he said whoever obeys Allah and his messenger Uh has been rightly guided And whoever Rebels against them and he used the dual form at the end of the verb He said hema ya'asihima Right whoever rebels against them Um Has aired And the prophet sallallahu alayhi sallam looked at him according to the hadith This hadith is in abu dawud and nasa'i and muslim and he said sallal khateeb anta What a bad speaker you are So The commentary says the prophet sallallahu alayhi sallam he disliked the two names being joined together In a way that implies equality Because he used the dual form So in the quran Allah sallallahu alayhi sallam says Allahu wa rasoolahu a haqqu an yurduhu Allah and his messenger it is more befitting that you should please Them But a it's only who a third person masculine singular Pronoun is used but the meaning is understood as both of them Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala doesn't say who ma he doesn't use a dual pronoun Because the dual form in arabic implies a real equality So Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala Never refers to himself in the quran Uh with a dual verbal form or a dual pronoun This is subtlety in the arabic So the prophet sallallahu alayhi sallam he didn't he didn't mind ma yuti'il la wa rasoolahu wa rasoolahu faqad du rasada whoever obeys Allah wa and the prophet and the prophet wa Is guided wama wa man yasimiha Using the dual he didn't like that part. Don't join me with Allah Using a dual form in arabic. It doesn't happen in the quran Now Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala uses a royal plural sometimes This is this is a it's called the pluralist majestatist the royal plural and it's understood that this is A royal plural it's used because Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala is speaking from a position of majesty It does not in any way denote a plural of numbers a plurality of numbers or something like that It is related from umar radi allah ta'ala anhu That the prophet that um That he said to the prophet part of your excellence with Allah is that he made Obedience to you obedience to Allah Allah says whoever obeys a messenger has obeyed Allah And if you love Allah then then follow me and Allah will love you It is related that when this ayah was sent down. So this he's he's quoting Surah number three ayah number 31 331 Say if you love Allah then follow me Then Allah will love you and forgive you your sins When this ayah was sent down the people said Muhammad wants us To take him as a mercy in the way the christians did with isa aley salam So then the very next verse Allah revealed Who'll add to Allah and Rasul say obey Allah and the messenger So obey not worship. It's not the same way the christians revere isa aley salam It's not to worship the prophet sallallahu alaihi wasallam Worship is only for Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala And in the previous umam people would make sajda to prophets But that practice is abrogated Like we read in the Quran that the brothers of yusuf aley salam they made sajda to him This was not a sajda of For for purposes of ibadah It was for ta'al deen. It was it was for reverence. This was permissible in the previous umam It's been abrogated in our sharia And if somebody does it and their intention is reverence then it's haram If their intention is worship is kufr Companion kind of went into a state and he prostrated To the prophet sallallahu alaihi wasallam out of reverence and the prophet picked him up and he said we don't do that So revere the prophet sallallahu alaihi wasallam Because he's worthy of reverence Because he has virtue nowadays We revere skill and fame and things like that Some famous sports star dies and People can't sleep for a week. There's You know memorials in several different countries around the world For this person whose ethics are very questionable Based on experience As we said reputation is very important But we don't we don't revere virtue anymore People die all the time that are pious that are wise that are charitable That are humble that are selfless We don't even know their names But Allah knows their names But coruni of corkum. This is the most important thing not that people remember you on the earth This is what the pre-islamic Arabs wanted. They didn't believe in an afterlife They would make vicar of their aba they would make vicar It would actually come together and start making vicar of their ancestors And they believe that by doing that they would somehow live forever. That's how they're immortalized But what we want is The vicar of Allah The vicar of Allahi Akbar, but the but the remembrance of Allah of us is the greatest thing Yes, um Yeah, I mean there there are aspects of cultures that are that are problematic from our perspective I ran into this issue. I used to be a ASA practice karate and uh And you have to bow literally make rukuor to your Sensei Of course, my intention was never to worship anyone But even to revere someone with such an act of genuflection Is impermissible there might be some difference of opinion about that but So I I just told my sensei I said And this is when I first started practicing the religion So I was uh I didn't use a lot of tact, but I didn't I was smart enough to say, you know, I'm not going to bow to anyone And he said oh, that's fine I mean we it's it's yeah I mean in this culture if a man doesn't shake a woman's hand people are offended I told that story a while I mean I won't go into it now, but this happened to me one time and somebody said this woman said I'm so offended He didn't shake my hand And I turned the tables on her and I said my religion offends you I'm so offended that you're offended So there are aspects of culture that we can certainly Like one of my teachers explained to me like Cultures are like different colored glass glasses in Islam is like pure water. You can pour it into the glass and you know the water You know The water goes into the glass so you have different color It would appear to be different colored water, but it's really the culture sort of interacting With the religion and that's fine, but there are certainly aspects of culture that are problematic The prophet sallallahu alayhi sallam he would speak out against them There are aspects of Arab culture that he had no problems with that are actually very good. The Arabs were very chivalrous people Is it something that's dying now chivalry?  I don't need your seat What do you think you are? Oh, sorry All right, and they were they were very hospitable. They were generous people, but they're also prone to warfare There there are aspects of the culture that were extremely misogynist. They would practice wa adul banat female infanticide The prophet sallallahu alayhi sallam spoke out against those aspects Arab men didn't necessarily like to admit that they love their wives It's just sort of a macho thing, but they asked him Are you nasa habu ilayk? It's aisha It's all mention is one Is that that's the Sallallahu alayhi sallam We do have like three minutes if there's another my wife texted me. Do you want a cough drop? It's too late now next week. We'll uh, inshallah we'll uh Give you the highlights for part one chapter two. So 10 chapters Of the first three parts of the text inshallah Yes, sir a kitab of shifa by qaldi ayyad It's a very famous book One of the most famous books ever written on the prophet sallallahu alayhi sallam One of the most commented Commentated upon books probably just after buhari and muslim It's kitab of shifa. He was an andalusian scholar. He died 1149 of the common era. So it was a great uh Maliki exigit Uh jurists as well very comprehensive beautiful text You should have it in your house just for barakah even Even if you don't read I mean I mentioned earlier people don't read books and try to do your best to read them But even just having it in your house This is good Did he recede ibn e-shab or Came off the way after yeah, he was he wrote this during the crusades This is why there's section part four of the book is Is difficult to navigate part of the reason is because some of the christians the crusaders will go on these martyr missions They would actually go into a public square and defame the prophets on the valley So they'll insult the prophet on public because they wanted to be killed by the authorities There's there's some contextual that's why part four is difficult There's there's a lot of context that needs to go with it amazon. Is it it's a beautiful translation Like I said, we're just touching the surface of this text. I promise to do chapter one. We probably read 5% of chapter one requires a little bit of light commentary There's an extraordinary ocean of knowledge Welcome to the


श imagining चलिए कि अगर में घ्चही आदार वसी कrahaming confidently saying the all meaning person सच्चा र करिः थाया जुबऒ रहम सच्चा जैगोएं पकी मैं दो say to uh andiene करिग प्र।कके जानबान सादूये उंостоसक अगरमी प्रिसा कूएкие बव़ाला fish ओ़ personn Peterson छैक् क staying मीन तो. अगलेडिक्या сюжि वंजेन काडल्दी की थे अवर सबादनोorsa... now if i want to print all these values on console then i can apply a for loop and with the help of printf i can print all these values on console so now i am executing this code you can see the output all five values one two three four five are displayed on console with the help of this for loop and i have not received any input from user so this is because of this initialization so you can do this in the program wherever you require this initialization if you don't want to receive values from the user now here if i remove this five then also this is correct because size of array will be provided by the counting of this values so here five elements are available that's why size of array will be five so again i am executing this code you can see it is executing properly and all the elements are displayed on console so this way you can leave blank this size here but remember that if you remove these initialization and you only write int a and then this subscript or square brackets are empty then compiler will show an error message so now again i am executing this code you can see it is showing an error message that you can read here array size missing in a so friends if you are not initializing any array then you cannot leave the size blank it is applicable only in case of initialization so now if i apply initialization it will work properly it is working properly because of this initialization so here initialization is important because size is not available now another thing size is ten and i have initialized only five elements and then i am printing it ten times so five elements are available here so let's see what happens you can see the output first five elements are displayed one two three four five and the remaining elements are zero so you have to remember that whenever you initialize a one d array if you provide less element as compared to the size of the array then remaining blocks will be filled with zero automatically they will not receive garbage values they will be filled automatically with zero but if i remove these values and if i provide size here and then i execute this program you can see the output all garbage values are displayed here no proper or significant values are displayed so friends if we initialize any array then only remaining blocks which are not filled will be filled by zero automatically but if we only declare the array and we just use that declared array then all the locations will be filled with garbage values so i hope you have understood the difference now one more thing size of array is one and i have initialized five elements so let's see what happens it is showing warning that size is one and we are assigning more values as compared to the size and it is showing the garbage values also so friends you have to ignore or you have to sorry you have to remove this practice from your code that size is less and you are providing more number of elements because it provides some warnings in some compiler it also shows in terms of errors if you are providing more elements as compared to the size then warning or errors may occur in your code so avoid this practice wherever you are initializing the array so if you are providing a particular size then you can initialize it with that size elements or you can put less number of elements as compared to the size but putting more number of elements is wrong practice so now this will work properly so these are some facts or findings which are available at the time of initialization of array so i hope you have understood all the facts and things that i have demonstrated so this is all about initialization of one d array which is available in c programming if you want to watch more programming related videos you can follow or subscribe my youtube channel that is youtube.com slash sanjay gupta underscore tag school you can also download my programming app tag image which is available on google play thank you for watching this video


Hey there everyone. This is Ono with Art of Making. I just got suddenly very inspired to just very quickly drop in, wish you a really, really, really happy Thanksgiving today. I'm just so grateful for you and your presence and your support for the channel. So I wanted to relay that to you. I also wanted to let you know if you ordered a painting that I am definitely working on, then I got a little behind this week. So I'm devoting the rest of this evening and Saturday to catching up and making sure that I want to get everybody's done by the end of the month. And I just wanted to let you know about this conversation that I had with a friend of mine today that I thought really would be fun to share today. We were talking about angels and he's really spiritual, but somehow it's just like angels have escaped him until recently, so he's suddenly just really in love with angels. So he's got some really good insights. He's studied the Hindu Vedas for many years. And then he also talked about, he was raised Catholic and was talking about the hierarchies of angels. And he was talking about how in his perception the angels feed on like gratitude or feed on the emotions in a really positive way. So just like negative entities will feed on negative emotions, his concept or his download, if you will, with the angels feed on the positive emotions. And then of course they feed us back, right? So, and he was like, well, the Catholics have different orders of angels and his thought was, oh, you know, the different ones they feed on different levels, different types of emotions. I thought that was a really good way to think about it. And I thought, wow, you know, when we do things that bring us up or other people up into high vibration, it's actually feeding the angels. And since this is a day of feast and Thanksgiving, I just kind of plant this little seed in my mind and in your mind as well if you want it there. About kind of giving thanks to the angelic realm and through doing things and bringing things into your life, bringing things into creation that elicit feelings of joy and gratitude. So just kind of thinking about doing creative work as an act of thanks to the angelic realm. So for instance, the paintings I'm working on, I'm starting to think of as not only for the people that I'm painting them for, but as a gift to the angels as even just food for them, you know, laying out a feast for the angels. So thinking in terms of making your life a feast for the angels, just a thought for the Thanksgiving. Hope that you're having a very, very, very happy holiday and I'll catch you again soon.


How many of you have worked before you punched in? I know a lot of you have. Did you know that's hours worked? Any time you start your day and work for the employer, that is considered pre-shift work and it's work time. How about working after hours?  That's called post-shift work. But it's hours work. It's compensable time and by federal law, you're required to be paid for that.


What's up everybody? Jason here for JaspysCaseRace.com. We just sold out 2023 Panini and Matt Gully Collegiate Football, five box case break predictions, number five guys. Now remember, all players who have not been signed yet to a NFL team at the time of break are never played in the NFL. Actually go to non-NFL. So sorry, actually, I didn't read that part. So if you go look up a player's name and they haven't been signed or never played in the NFL, anything like that, it goes to the non-NFL spot. But again, if they have been affiliated with the team because sometimes like I said, they could have been on the practice squad or anything like that, then we'll give it to those ones. But if they've never been affiliated with any NFL team at the time of this break or never played in the NFL, it goes to the non-NFL spot. Perfect. Everything else should be able to go pretty smoothly for the most part. We'll call out, of course, all the players that are in the collegiate uniform that play for the NFL team they're at. And we had 17 teams guys, a little bit more than half the league. There's the customer names with the serial number they match up with. So we'll keep track of that as well. And then here's the YouTube case here guys. Five boxes. I remember obviously we did sell a non-NFL spot meaning that there are some double players like Archie Manning or Archie Manning, Caleb Williams, Quintuvers that are like in college still but they are signing because they do have NIL deals. So obviously those players will go to, of course, the non-NFL spot. Everybody else, those guys, as long as they've been affiliated with a team or they're currently on an active roster, goes to where they're at. And I'm going to tag all of them as well, as they come out. So do not worry about that. This should be a fun break guys. This stuff is always really nice. I love immaculate beautiful patches, bold patches, good mix of vets plus some new rookie class players as well. So it's always fun. All right, so first one. So of course, this is a perfect example right here. Nick Bosa. So of course, Ohio State currently on the 49ers. So that goes to the 49ers. And that would be 17 team R&B. So there you go. That's part of the R&B. So now it's going to go by the serial number 71, which goes to spot one and Michael All. That's in the chat. I'll call Alassia out for that one, but. So some of them are here. Next one we got is a Max Duggan, 48 out of 76. So Max Duggan, we got to see who he got signed with or drafted by. Let's see. Max Duggan. Chargers. He's on the practice club with the chargers. So there you go. So LAC chargers, that's also part of the R&B. So that's going to go by serial number now. And 48, spot eight is Chris Montalvo. Then Cedric Tillman, 19 out of 99. I believe this is the Cedric Tillman, the running back for the Browns, I want to say it. Yes, running back for the Browns. What's up, Brian? How you doing, buddy? So Cleveland Browns, 17 team R&B. That's going to 19, spot nine, going to Michael L. There you go, man. All right, we got Sean Tucker to 49. Syracuse Orange, man. Let's look him up, Sean Tucker. Sean Tucker is a running back for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Undrafted, but on the active roster. So there you go. Tampa Bay Bucs, awesome prime time. Always good to hear that. Tampa Bay Buccaneers, also part of the 17 team R&B. So that's going to go by serial number, 17 out of 49. Spot seven is another one for Michael L. And then we have a nice Eric Gray. That's five out of 13. Five out of 13. Now let's look at Eric Gray really quick. And I remember all the players, but for the most part, Eric Gray is a New York giant on the injured reserve, but it was a fifth round draft pick. So New York Giants, James straight up. And last one here is a nice Hendon Hooker, 60 out of 65. That's a Detroit Lions going to David B. All right, so there you go. First box in the books. Next one, Panther, playing for the Steelers. Steelers, David B. Then we have a Ronnie Bell Jumbo Relic here. That's immaculate for the Michigan Wolverines. Let's look at Ronnie Bell really quick. This is a San Francisco 49er on the active roster of seventh round pick. Again, 49ers were part of the R&B. So that's going to go by serial number 97. Spot seven is Michael L. Then we have nice Tanner McKee, three color patch in autograph. He is on the active roster for my Eagles out of 65. Eagles is Sean. And sorry about that trends. I got a little busy one. I just seen your message, man. I hope so, man. Fly goes fly, baby. We got a Tank Del out of 65. Now I always get Tank Del and then the other Tank Bigs be confused. I think Tank Del's the one for the Houston Texans, right? Yes. Third round pick, Houston Texans. And then Francis straight up for Houston. We got Josh Downs. That's 53 out of 99. Indianapolis Colts on the active roster. Colts, part of the 17 team R&B. That is 53. Spot three is Michael Lassia. Me? No. Marvin Mims, two color patch.  That is a two color patch. Marvin Mims, receiver for the Denver Broncos. Yes? Yes. Denver Broncos, Jose, straight up. Is that printer doesn't work anymore? Go for that. Is that that one? Which one? No, it does. It's not on there. They switched it, I think. I think they switched it to the label maker, that's why. I know, but it's not on like the options. Really? Oh, I don't know about that though. I have no clue. And Denver is like so good. They're just smoking Dallas right now. So Carl, how you doing, buddy? Dallas is having a great year, is he? That's good. I haven't paid attention too much with Indianapolis. I'd like to do some more Bowman Sterling. I don't know if that's something you're interested. I feel like that would be a fun one to continue on. But I mean, we just sold out this Immaculate Collegiate, but I mean, we can also try some of that hip braid. I actually think that hip braid is very interesting. It's basically like a sealed hip braid box, but they're also throwing in like other boxes like Dynasty and like, you know, other one pack boxes. It's a little bit more higher end, yeah. I mean, if you think about it, because it's really only like a two box break, but you know, for $80 a spot, it is a little bit more expensive. So it says you have one sealed hobby box and then two sealed hip braid boxes, each containing two cards. These mixtures guarantee to contain four hip braid cards with at least one graded card, one autograph card and your limited numbers of boxes available with hand numbered 50 boxes. So I don't know, I guess it just depends, but I don't know. But other than that, yeah, I mean, I'd love to do more Bowman Sterling. We can try obviously that Mosaic Choice, but there's really nothing crazy, crazy on the menu though. But yeah, you're born Michael, they'll sold this out. He kind of, he can want some free spots and getting some chances to, you know, win some money back in that promo. All right, we got Kenneth Walker, of course, Seattle Seahawk, 92 out of 99. Seahawk, 92. Here's Lance, Lance, nice pants. All right, we got a Will Anderson, Jr. Will Anderson, Jr., that was what, Houston Texans first pick after CJ Strader, before CJ Strader. We'll see who Strader was the second pick. That's right, huh? Yeah, that's right. Their second pick. Number three, right? I think it was like number three. Another one for Houston, straight up Francis. He made some nice decisions, I don't know. He's getting some good stuff though. Ronnie Bell, I think we hit him earlier. Ronnie Bell, it's a 49er. 49ers, R&B, 84, spot four is Michael L. Aw, done now, bro. We have a Roshan Johnson. I know, I think you are right now. Roshan Johnson, Roshan Johnson. All right, we might actually have one of our first ones, no wait. No, he's a Bears running back.  Then we got another Josh Downs, which I think we hit him earlier as well, right? That's Indianapolis Colton, I wanna say. Nice, four out of 65. Spot four, Michael L, that was your free spot right there. Look at that, that is nice. And then last one here is a nice Jordan Addison to 49, Minnesota Vikings, 17 team R&B. 11, another one for Michael L. Oh, that's a really nice one, though. Jordan Addison, baby. But even right now, nine are gonna stay. Now, if it's the other Michael, I'm calling on his last name. So far, he has one hit though. For the Jets to 99, Jets is part of the R&B, 24. Spot four is Michael L. And then we might have our first randomizer, maybe. Or maybe not, actually. No, we're not. CJ Strout and Justin Fields. Now CJ Strout to Houston, Texan? Yes, we actually do, sorry. Francis has the Texans and then Justin Fields would be a bear, which is part of the 17 team R&B. So while they do that randomizer at the end, remember, if Texans win the randomizer, it goes to Francis straight up. If Justin Fields wins, which goes to the bears, it's gonna go to the serial number number eight, which is Chris. So we'll leave that over there. Stan Dock, being a color commentator. Or Doc Rivers? Doc Rivers is a color commentator, you know his raspy-ass voice. Forgot they fired the other people. Trenton Simpson. Trenton Simpson is a third round pick for the Ravens. Ravens, David V, straight up. Reggie Jackson. Then we have a Dorian Thompson Robinson, seven out of 10. That's gonna go to the Cleveland Browns. 17 team R&B. Spot seven, which is Michael L, your free-spot baby. David Hutchinson, two-color patch and autograph. That's out of 65. Hutchinson is a Houston Texan. Going to Francis. No. You don't deserve a break. The last one is gonna go to the non-NFL Quinn Ewers. I just quarterbacked that for the Texas Longhorns. No NFL, Dan, straight up with that one. Last box, guys, good luck. After this, we're jumping right into that Bowman Sterling pack. That sounds like the full case-er. Yes, that was probably one of the most expensive ones, Michael. I don't know if you've heard of it after the break, but since there is NIL deals, meaning that these collegiate athletes can now sign and make money, Panini has a couple exclusives, Quinn Ewers, a quarterback for Texas, Arch Manning, and then Caleb Williams, the last Heisman trophy winner for USC signs in this. So instead of giving those away to people, we sold those spots and someone bought that non-NFL spot. So that's who it goes to. So you get a chance to get some players in college. And that's one of them. We got a Derek Carr. 67 out of 99, that's gonna go to the Saints. Walter, straight up. Jumbopatch, Rashi Rice, to 99 for the Chiefs, 17 team R&B, 49. Spot nine is Michael L. Lasbon Mocho. He's been a really, really good receiver for them. Two-color patch and autograph to 25. Duce Vaughn for the Cow Bowl is Dallas Cow Bowl is Jose, straight up. We have a Tanner McKee, another one for my Eagles, to 65. Sean with that one, three-color patch and autograph. Validate, sorry, I blanked for a second there. I was trying to be like, what? Is that a X-A, Zavian, Zavian? I don't know. I don't want to trip me out there for a second. Let's look up Validate though. Don't think it's X-Avian, right? X-Avian Validate is a running back for the Jets, it looks like, currently. Actually, he was on three practice squads this year, but he's actually on the active practice squad now for the Jets. So was undrafted at Arizona State, but is on currently the practice spot with the Jets. So that'll be a New York Jets, 17 team R&B, 31, Michael L, there you go. And last one here is, whoa.  They gave us an NFL, oh wait, 2021 Panini Immaculate Football, Randy Moss.  Is this a joke? That's not even collegiate, but we'll take it. Minnesota Vikings, 17 team R&B. That's gonna go to spot seven. Spot seven is Michael L, your free spot.  That's the first time I've ever seen that. Is it NFL card? Yeah, he gave us the Randy Moss NFL card. That's awesome. We'll take it, we'll take it. That is so fun. I can't wait for the shipping team to literally be like, is this a mistake? Why is there an NFL card in this product? That is hilarious, but that's still awesome. There you go. I don't even have to tag that card. All right. And it actually says Immaculate Football 2021, Immaculate Collection Football. So it's definitely an update. So they were just like, F it, let's just throw this into the break. All right guys, well there you go. A lot of really nice cards popping out of here. I've definitely seen much better cases, but honestly, I mean, this is pretty awesome though. We've hit a lot of nice stuff for the R&B. Of course they had over 17 teams, so a lot of nice stuff. And then we hit that Quinn Ooers as well. So really cool stuff. Glad we got it and finally got this off the board. Let's do that randomizer though for the duel really quick. And then we're good to go. Also, I think off camera or not off camera, but before I started the video, I did add your guys' names to the promo list already. So here from Immaculate 5, it was just the customers I bought in straight up and we times it by five. So, got you guys down and the people that bought into the R&B are also in there as well. So yeah, we only have one more promo break to crush out guys. It's just that ballman baseball at 13. So that would give away $2,000 in break credit guys. All right, so it was between the Texans and Burrs. Like who wins between a Texan and a Bear? Three and a five, I mean the Texan probably has a gun, right? So he probably has to win. I don't know, Bear can keep his butt on him, I guess. He's not looking. Eight times. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. Wow, the Bear won. Three and a five, eight. Bears. So Bears is gonna go to the R&B. It's gonna go to spot eight, which is Chris. So there you go guys, thank you guys so much. Coming up next is that pack filler for the Sterling break and then we can get that Sterling going guys. Thank you.


From Orlando, Florida, it's theCUBE. Covering SAP Sapphire Now 2018, brought to you by NetApp. Welcome to theCUBE. I'm Lisa Martin with Keith Townsend and we are in Orlando at SAP Sapphire Now 2018. We're in the NetApp booth and talking with lots of partners and we're excited to welcome back to theCUBE our distinguished alumni, Jim McHugh. From Nvidia, you are the VP and GM of deep learnings and other stuff, as you said a minute ago. That's a lot of responsibility.  Yeah, exactly. So here we are at Sapphire. You've been working with SAP in various forms for a long time. This event is enormous. Lots of momentum at Nvidia. What is Nvidia doing with SAP? We are really helping SAP figure out and drive the development of their SAP Leonardo machine learning services. So machine learning as we saw on the keynote today with Hasso is a key component of it. And really what it's doing is it's automating a lot of the standard processes that people did with the interaction. So whether it's closing your invoices at the end of the quarter and that can take weeks to go through it manually, you can actually do machine learning and deep learning can do that instantaneously. So you can get a continuous close. Things like service ticketing. So when a service ticket comes in, we all know, you pick up the phone, you call them and they collect your information and then they pass you on to someone else that wants to confirm the information. All that can be handled just in an email because now I know a lot about you when you send me an email. I know who you are. I know what company you're with. I know your problem because you stated it and I can route it using machine learning to the appropriate person. I can not only route to the appropriate person, I can look up in a knowledge database and say, hey, have we seen this answer or question before, feed that to the customer service representative and when they start interacting with the customer, they already have a lot of information about them and it's already well underway. So from a practical technology perspective, we hear a lot about AI and machine learning. NVIDIA obviously leading the way with GPUs and enabling development frameworks to take advantage of machine learning and that compute power. But the enterprise, we'll look at that and we'll like, you know, we see obvious value but I need a data scientist. I need a programmer. I need all this capability from a technical staff perspective to take advantage of it. How is NVIDIA SAP making that easier to consume? Yeah, so most enterprises, if you're just jumping in and trying to figure it out, you would need all these people. You need a data scientist and someone to go through the process. Because AIs, it's a new way of writing software and you're using data to train the software. So we don't have, we don't put programmers in a room anymore and let them code for nine months and now pop software, you know, eventually. We give them more and more data and the data scientist is training it. Well, the good news is, we're working with SAP and they have the data scientist. They know how SAP apps work. They know how the integration works. They know the workflows of their customers. So they're building the models and then making it available as a service, right? So when you go to the SAP cloud, you're saying, I want to actually take advantage of the SAP service for service ticketing. Or, you know, I want to figure out how I can do my invoice processing better. Or, I'm an HR representative and I don't want to spend 60% of my time reading resumes. I actually want to have an AI do it for me and then it's a service that you can consume. There, that we do make it possible. Like, if you have a developer in your enterprise and you say, you know what, I'm a big SAP user but I actually want to develop a custom app or are there some things that I might do, then SAP makes available the Leonardo Machine Learning Foundation and you can take advantage of that and develop a custom app. And if you have a really big problem and you want to take it off, NVIDIA's happy to work with you directly and figure out how to solve, you know, different problems. And most of our customers are in all three of those, right? They're consuming the services because they automate things today. They're figuring out what are the custom apps they need to build around SAP. And then they're, you know, they're figuring out some of the product building products or something else that's a much bigger machine learning, deep learning problem. So yesterday, during Bill McDermott's keynote, he talked about tech for good and there's been a lot of news recently of tech for not so good and data privacy, GDPR, you know, finance going into effect last week. NVIDIA really has been an integral part of this AI renaissance. You talked about, you know, you can help loads of different customers. There's so much potential with AI. As Bill McDermott said yesterday, AI to augment humanity. I can imagine, you know, life and death situations like in healthcare. Can you give us an example of what you guys are doing with SAP that, you know, maybe is transforming healthcare in a particular hospital? Yeah. So one of the great examples I was just talking about is what Massachusetts General is doing. Massachusetts General is one of the largest research hospitals in the United States and they're doing a lot of work in AI to really automate processes that, you know, when you would take your child in to figure out the bone density scan, which basically tells you the bone age of your child and they compare it to your biological age and that can tell you a lot of things. Is it just a, you know, the growth problem or is there something more serious to be concerned about? Well, they would do these MRIs and then you would have to wait for days while the technician and the doctor would flip through a textbook from the 1950s to terminate. Well, Massachusetts General automated all that where they actually trained a neural network on all these different scans and all the different components and now you find out minutes. So it greatly reduces the stress, right? And there's plenty of other projects going on and you can see it in determination if that's a cancer cell or, you know, so many different aspects of it.  All that can now be handled and you don't need expensive healthcare. You can actually take it to a clinician out in the field. So we love all that, but if you think about the world of SAP, which is the, you know, controls the data records of most companies, right? Their supply chain information, their resource information about what they have available, all that's being automated. So if we think from the production of food where we're having tractors now that they have the ability to go over a plant and say, you know what, that needs insecticide or that needs weeds, you know, to be removed because it's just bad for the whole component or that's a disease plant and I'm going to remove it or it just needs water so it can grow, right? That is increasing the production of food in an organic way. Then we improve the distribution center so that doesn't sit as long, right? So we can actually have drones flying through the warehouses and knowing what needs to be moved first and go from there. We're moving to autonomous driving vehicles and where deliveries can happen at night when there's not so much traffic and then we can get the food as fresh as possible and delivered. So if you think that whole distribution center just being and the pipeline is being automated, it's doing an incredible amount of good. And then jumping into the world of autonomous driving vehicles, it's a $10 trillion business that's being changed radically. So as we think about these super complex systems that we're trying to improve, we start to break them down into smaller components. When you end up with these scenarios, these edge scenarios, use cases where whether it's data frequency, data volume or data latency, we have to push the compute out to the edge. Can you talk about use cases where NVIDIA has pushed the technology far out to the edge to take in massive amounts of data that effectively can't be sent back to the core or to the data center for processing? What are some of these use cases and solutions? The world of IoT is changing as well. The compute power has to be where it's needed in any form. So whether it's cloud-based, data center-based or at the edge. And we have a great customer that is actually doing inspection, oil refineries, bridges, where they spot a crack or some sort of mark and then where they have to go look at it. Well, traditionally what you do is you send out a whole team and they build up scaffolding or they have people repel down to try to inspect it. Well, now what we're doing is flying drones and sending wall crawlers up. So they find something, they get data, and then instead of actually, like you said, putting it on a truck and taking it back to your data center trying to figure out how to have enough bandwidth to get there, they're taking one of our products, which is a DGX station. It's basically the equivalent of a half a row of servers, but it's in a single box, water-cooled. And they're putting it in band, sitting out in remote areas of Alaska and retraining the model there on site. So they get the latest model, they get more intelligence and they just collect it and they can resend the drones up and then discover more about it. So it really, really is saving, and that saves a lot of money. So you have a group of really smart technicians and people understand it and a guy can do the neural network capability instead of a whole team coming up and setting up scaffolding that would cost millions of dollars. That reminds me of that commercial that they showed yesterday during general session, SAP commercial with Clive Owen, the actor, talking about, you mentioned cracks and oil wells and things like that. It just reminded me of that and what they talked about in that video was really how invisible software like SAP is transforming industries, saving lives. I think I saw on their website an example of how they're leveraging AI and technology to reduce water scarcity in India or save the rhino conservation. What you've just described with NVIDIA seems to be quite in alignment with the direction that SAP is going. Oh, absolutely, yeah. I mean, we believe in SAP's view of the intelligent enterprise and people got to remember enterprises in the corporate office, whatever. Enterprises are many different things, right? Public safety, if you could think of it like that, that's a big thing we focus on. Really amazing thing that's going on, thinking about using drones for first responders. They actually can know what's going on in the scene and when the other people are showing up, they know what kind of area they're going into. Or for search and rescue, drones can cover a lot of territory and detect a human faster than a human can, right? And if you can actually find someone within the first 24 hours, the chance of survival is so much higher. All of that is leveraging the exact same technology that we do for looking at our business processes, right? And it's not as dramatic, it's not going to show up in the evening news, but honestly, streamlining our business processes, making it happen so much faster and more efficient, makes businesses more efficient. It's better for the company, it's better for the employees as well. So let's talk about something that's taboo, but financial services, making money with data or with analytics or machine learning from data. Again, we have to, John Furrier isn't here and we have someone from NVIDIA here and if we don't bring up blockchain in some type of way, he's going to throw something at his TV. So let's give a shout out to John Furrier. Let's give a shout out to John. But from a practical sense, let's subtract the digital currency part of a blockchain. Do you see application for blockchain from a machine learning perspective? Yeah, well, so if you just boil blockchain down or for trusted networks, right? And you heard Bill McDermott say that on stage, right? He calls marketplaces or areas that he can do for an exchange. It makes total sense. If I can have a trusted way of doing things where I can have a common ledger between companies and we know that it's valid, that we can each interchange with, yeah, it makes complete sense, right? Now we got to get to the practical implementation of that and we have to build the trust of the companies to understand, okay, this technology can take you there. And that's where I think, where we come in with our technology capabilities, ensuring people that it's reliable and work, SAP comes in with the customer relationships and trust that what they've been doing to help people run their business for years and then it becomes cultural. Like all things, we can kid ourselves in technology that we're just solve everything. It's a cultural change. I'm going to share that common ledger. I'm going to share that common network and feel confident in it. It's something that people have to do. And my take on that always is when the accuracy is so much better, when the efficiency is so much better, when the return is so much better, we get a lot more comfortable. People used to be nervous about giving their grocery or their phone number, because they would track their food. And today we're just like, oh yeah, here's my phone. Give me the 30 cent discount, here's my number. Exactly, we're so cheap. So we're in the NetApp booth and you guys recently announced a combined reference AI reference architecture with NetApp. Tell us a little bit more about that. Yeah, well the little secret behind all the things we just talked about, there's an incredible amount of data. And as you collect this data, it's really important to store it in a way that it's accessible when you need it. And when you are doing trainings, I have a product that's called DJX One. DJX One takes an incredible amount of data that helps us train these neural networks and it's fast and it has an insatiable desire for data. So what we worked with NetApp is actually pulling out a reference architecture so that when a data scientist who is a very valuable resource is working on this, he's ensured that the infrastructures are going to work together seamlessly and deliver that data to the training process. And then when you create that model, we do something that's called inference. You put it in production. And again, same time, when you're having that inference running, you want to make sure that data can get to it and it can interact with the data seamlessly and the reference architectures play out there as well. So our goal is start knocking off one by one, what do the customers need to be successful? And we put a lot of effort into the GPUs. We put a lot of effort into the deep learning software that runs on top of that. We put a lot of effort into, you know, what's the models they need to use, et cetera. And now we have to spend a lot more time of what's their infrastructure and make sure that's reliable because you would hate to do all that work only to find out your infrastructure had a hiccup and took your job down. So we're working really hard to make sure that it never happens. So I have this theory that, well, I don't have a theory. David McCurry came out with this theory of data has gravity. But I've come up with this additional theory. Now that we look at AI and the capability of AI and what people are and the hyperscalers are doing in their data centers that individual companies think have a challenge replicating in their own data center, this AI and compute now has gravity. You know, I can't, well, at least before today, I didn't think, well, I can take my data center and put it on a roll and do this massive pieces of injection on the edge. It sounds like that we're pushing back on that a little bit and saying that, you know what? Sure, if it's, I don't know what the limits are and I guess that's the question. What are the limits of what we can do on the edge when it comes to the amount of data and portable AI to that edge? Well, so there's, again, the two aspects. The training takes an incredible amount of data and that's why they would have to take a supercomputer and put it there so they can do the retraining. But when you think about when you can have the, something at the size of a credit card, which is our Jetson solution and you can install it in a drone or you could put it in cameras for, you know, public safety, et cetera, which is, has incredible. Think about looking for a lost child or a parents with Alzheimer. You can scan through video real quick and find them, right? All because of a credit card size processor. That's pretty impressive. But that's what's happening at the edge. We're now writing applications that are much more intelligent using AI. There are AI applications sitting at the edge that instead of just processing the data in a way where I'm getting average, average number of people who walked into my store, right? That's what we used to do five years ago. Now we're actually using intelligent applications that are making calculated decisions. It's understanding who's coming in the store, understanding they're buying, purchasing power, et cetera.  And so you must be able to process that and have something really intelligent doing that instead of just trying to do the law of average and get it directionally correct. And we've known this.  And then all of a sudden it started getting really good. That's where they're getting more intelligent. When I walk into the store of my wife's house hat and then they recommend their Max and Jersey, I'm going to look, I'm going to look, I'm looking for you guys in the video. Like, hey, I don't have money for a Jersey, but thanks a lot. We're just behind the scenes somewhere. There you go. Well, your title, VP and GM of deep learning and stuff, there's a lot of stuff. Jim, thanks so much for coming back on theCUBE, sharing with us what's new at Nvidia. It sounds like the world of possibilities is endless. So exciting. Yeah, it is an exciting time. Thank you. Thanks for your time. We want to thank you for watching theCUBE. Lisa Martin with Keith Townsend from SAP Sapphire 2018. Thanks for watching.


I've allowed it to fall. You keep turning around, actually. Hey, we'll see you guys again back to my channel if you're new here. Hi, hello. I'm Lydia. This video is all about showing compassion for others. And in this video, I share three different stories about how people have treated me during this time. This video is important to me because it covers some of the most basic of things that people should do. And that's show compassion. You don't know what another person is going through unless they've told you. When you're not a stranger, you do not have a right to assume that someone who you do not know is out there for no reason. Let's take this bus driver incident, which I did post it out on Twitter. But I was getting on a bus to get my medication, which I needed to get through a day. If I don't have it, I can't cope. At all. Which is why I subscribed it. And I went out to get them and obviously I had to get a bus. Because I recently moved from an area in Kingston called New Maldon to Surburne. My family's here in New Maldon. I live in Surburne. I can't walk there. I have to get the bus. And this bus driver took it up on himself to have a go at me. So I can live with police stopping me and asking me where I'm at. What isn't right is for people on bus drivers having a go at me.   I then got back on this bus, the K5, where he was driving the opposite direction. And when we got to the bus station, he got off the bus. And rather than turning and going towards the depot, he turned to me and started shouting at me. He made it dangerous. The whole incident that happened is a story in itself, which I did try and tell. It really did affect me. It really did. What that had was ridiculous. And even now I'm still finding it hard to get buses. But I have to because I can't drive. Oh, sorry, we're filming on the... Oh, okay. Is this for the bus driver video? I just thought it'd be a nice little bonus.  And in light of that, please read the most recent news report. So it's just popped up on my news, on my news app, on my phone. The date is the 5th of May. So the government scientist has resigned after breaking lockdown rules to meet his married lover. I posted on Twitter a lot about the fact that I do not go out unless I really have to to get my medication. So I was getting the bus to the pharmacy. And I got on the bus called K5. I got on that and this bus driver, you shouldn't be out. Me, I'm going to get a prescription, you still shouldn't be out. Okay, fine, whatever. He then decided to continue going on at me.  Then got my medication, got back on the K5, going the opposite direction to come back a year to where I live now. Because obviously I've been moving during this lockdown, which isn't ideal, but I had to move. So I moved and I was coming back and it was the same bus driver. This bus driver had a second go at me. And if I may point out, the UK guidelines, we are allowed out for a central reason. And to be perfectly honest, it's not a bus driver's place to determine what is essential and what is not. Another incident that happened was with some old woman, a bus star. And I do have them, I do respect the government guidelines and I only go out when I have to. This woman... Once I don't know how to give in, honestly. But she chose to have to go at me and back her. And we both wasn't there for her. You know, we're not here for random old people to start insulting. I don't care if you think it's because I'm young or that my hair's bright, that I'm out for no reason. I, as well as anybody else, know as the current global situation.  There's one thing I've always thought, and I still believe, if you have nothing positive to say, don't say it. I have had so much hate throwing at me in the last year, it is unbelievable. Unless you work for the police or government, you do not have a right to tell anyone they should or should not be out. I'm editing and I realised that I missed that huge, huge chunk in this video. And honestly, I cannot afford to set my camera to sit and film this for a third time. I filmed it twice already. And I have used that most of the footage. So, the reason I made this video is because of the bus driver incident I talked about. I didn't fully explain what actually happened in that. Basically, I got on the bus at two different points on the same day with the same bus driver, who clearly is either terrified about this virus, which, fair enough, I understand it. But he decided to take it out on me. And it's not like he was saying a thing to everyone else who got on the bus. He literally said to me, shout out to the bus. It was horrible. And I was crying, and he got off the bus, started shouting at me. And I'm in public, and that's not what I do. I've already used to tears twice by someone I don't even know.  I don't like the outside. But I kind of have to use buses because I really can't drive. I don't have a choice in that matter. Honestly, if the bus driver was that afraid of it, and I understand no one wants to take a pay cut or whatever, but the government are on what, 70, 80% of their salary that they get? I think you're afraid that we're a pretty good trade, to be honest. You're not going to get a deal like that at any other point. And, you know, I don't know what this bus driver really had, but I wouldn't mind betting it was because I'm young. I have bright hair. Probably thought I was just going out to meet up with friends, which I really wasn't. The wrong assumption people make are always so negative, and they would impact people, and then no one really realizes why. Yeah, just think for you to say anything. I just thought I had to add something in, because I've edited a lot out this video, and it just seems like it's missing something. I hope it explains it. If you do have any questions, feel free to ask in the comments down below. I didn't actually saw an outro for this video, so I guess this is that. But if you're wondering, make sure you stay safe. Follow the government guidelines. Don't write the law. Be good. And if someone says something that offends you, do not be afraid to speak up about it. That is what I'm talking about here. This bus driver was so adamant that me reporting him to TFL would not do anything. And TFL responded very quickly on Twitter and via email. And they don't give out the information about what happened in whatever goes on. But I have the knowledge that I've placed a report against him with some video evidence. I just thought I'd make this video to show that it's really not hard to show compassion for other people and understanding towards other people you don't have. You don't have to make assumptions about people. You have to make snap judgments and attack them for being out when you actually don't know who they are. I think I've rambled on and off anyway. Three minutes to the actual footage. Drill in literally half past 11 at night. I won't forget that.