What's up everybody welcome inside Studio 34. This is the FanDuel hurry up I am Greg Sosman filling in for Maria Marina once again, and it's Friday Which means it's time to pick the lines Gabe Marensi joins us as he does every Friday to pick the games And he's the best in the world at what he does we start in London with the Titans and the chargers Gabe What do you think when you say I'm the best in the world that what I do? I'm not really sure what it is that I do exactly to make me the best It's like the episode of Seinfeld and he says hey, you're the best I hear the best van driver the best driver goes. Let's say good pretty good. Let's not put too much pressure here I better win this pick all right guys set your alarm clocks guys It's an early morning tilt from London one thing we'll tell you the better team has generally gotten it done when they Go overseas last 20 games in London the favorite is covered 14 of them So something something to think about here, but Considering that we are in New York City, and we're blocks away From the street, and I'm talking about Wall Street I know a thing or two about Wall Street, and I understand that they like to buy low and sell high Well, you know what we're buying low real low Right now because the Tennessee Titan offensive line got shredded last week Marcus Mario it was sacked 11 times You only had 10 completions in the entire football game He's actually sacked more than he had completed passes. Therefore people have sold Tennessee Titan shares I want to buy Tennessee Titan shares right now listen I'm not saying they're a great football team But I think the Chargers being a little bit overrated here great people talking about the Chargers like they're Super Bowl About whatever man. They're one of five teams. It's four and two in the AFC. All right You're they're a good team. They're a decent team over the years Philip Rivers always had a an issue Getting over that hump. Yeah, every year. It's the same thing with the Chargers They're nine and seven. They're battling there and tiebreakers. They're four and two right now They're two losses at the best team in football. I'll give you that Yeah, is it a best bet of the week? It's it's tough to make it a best bet of the week But the game's on right and we're gonna be betting it. I like the early morning stuff I just don't like losing it's great If you've already built the bankroll before one o'clock, but when you lose it sucks Give me the Tennessee Titans plus the points taking the Titans plus the points big AFC battle major wild card Implications are at stake. It's anybody's guess who's gonna win this one across the pond


If you're looking for a new home security system, chances are you're looking at the Honeywell Lyric Controller and the Qolsys IQ Panel Classic Systems. Today we'll be going in depth comparing and contrasting these two systems. Please if you have any questions, comments or concerns, feel free to leave them directly below in the comments box where we respond promptly. Also keep in mind we can take over your existing alarm systems to save customers time and money. The Lyric Controller which serves as the main control hub for the security system still has a 7-inch touchscreen display but has upgraded from the previous L7000 with a new screen resolution of 1024x600 and users, if they wish, can set up voice commands to verbally communicate to the Lyric Controller to start or stop security or home automation functions. No other system has this capability on our list. Flexible monitoring features such as Wi-Fi only, cellular only or dual path communications. This gives the end users the choice to whether they want to sacrifice reliability for lower cost alarm monitoring rates. Lyric has added a 2 megapixel front-mounted camera so that when the system is disarmed it can text or email a notification to end users with the Wi-Fi communicator activated and Total Connect 2.0 services. With the Lyric Controller you can view up to 8 cameras with its dual quad-screen capabilities which is unmatched. The Lyric Controller has added a new line of wireless encrypted sensors called SIX sensors. The two major benefits of SIX technology is the encryption of all of its devices and lastly the new SIX Smoke offers the OneGo AllGo feature. OneGo AllGo means anytime one SIX Smoke is triggered all of your other connected SIX Smoke detectors will sound. Out of all the wireless systems GeoArm offers the Lyric Controller is the only system able to perform this task. Installation of the Lyric Controller scores great remarks because all the end user has to do is slide the cellular communicator into place, install the backup battery and decide whether they want to wall mount or desk mount the control panel. The only downside to the Honeywell Lyric security systems that we could find was the SIX series sensors are a little bit bulky and there's no option for an external hardwired siren like there has been in the past. The original IQ panel has some major upsides starting with its price. It comes in as the second least expensive system out of all of the contenders. This panel was the first ever to offer from factory a 24 hour backup battery. Some of the other systems on our list do have the availability for a 24 hour backup battery but they will set you back about 30 to 40 dollars. The IQ panel was the first panel ever to have a 3 megapixel front mounted camera put directly on the touch screen. The front mounted camera works when the system is disarmed it will text and or email a notification to a client that has the alarm.com interactive service activated. It was also the first alarm control panel to be able to announce custom words. Other security systems will allow you to enter in a custom word but will not announce them in detail. The Qolsys IQ panel is not only designed for professional installation but mainly for the DIY home security market because it has all of the communicators, modules and backup battery built directly in. The only downside to the original Qolsys IQ panel is the fact that its sensors are not encrypted. Encryption has become the most cutting edge feature when it comes to wireless home security systems. Make sure to subscribe to our YouTube page and click the show more tab underneath the video where you can view valuable links pertaining to this product, similar how to videos and our low cost no contract alarm monitoring services.


God, this is so heavy. All right, quickly before I show you how to print while pooping, I gotta talk to you about big old Betty here. I built this enclosure when we moved in here last year. It's got like 36 inches cubed on the top half and the bottom half, and both are fully sealed for negative pressure, which means all the chemicals brewing inside, they go in the air, get put outside where the turtle's gonna breathe it and not inside where you will die. To be honest, I've got no complaints. It's just, it's missing a little bit of the sauce, you know, a little bit of the pasta. So the lighting inside is absolutely terrible. Can't see absolutely anything, but extra points for RGB, I guess. The door itself, half inch acrylic, you know how heavy this thing is? Even for a big guy like me, you can work out here like you're going to the gym.  Then we got the problem of the SD card slot. It's all the way on the back of the printer. Now we got like two feet to get in there. We got this big 30 pound door pushing you inside while you're trying to reach. And then you can't see the hole. So you're just constantly tapping, tapping, tapping until you hit that jackpot and go right into the slot. Oh, then you gotta make a change. You gotta go and find that slot, you gotta pull it out, you gotta put it in your computer and then you gotta go in round two and try and win the jackpot again. It's not very fun. All right, so we talked about our problems. And here is our delicious platter of solution.  I think I got like 16 of them outside. My neighbor was throwing out his trash. These are worth like $10 each, so big score. We got them connected to these 360 hinges where they could just move around and be pointed in different places. And it's all going to be wired up in sets of grids. Then the printer has four fans in different dedicated spots that are all pushing air into the printer and outside where it's not going to be breathed in by me and my dog who sit in working here 10 hours a day. And then everything is going to be connected to this massive control panel I got here that I made myself. It can track how much power is in the printer and in the setup. It's going to track the humidity and all those things of the air, the temperature of the room. So I can constantly monitor and control the temperature of the printer inside. It's got the sets of grids of lights. It's got the sets of fans. It's got even the Raspberry Pi on a switch. Everything is going to be controlled from the outside.  Like this is the solution right here. Outside, flick a switch, done. I also made it on the back here that everything is super simple and plug in place. So you just flick one of these little switches. You slide a cable in and you lock them down. At the starting of this video, I brought in that box right there. And that, and that, and that, and that. Why you may ask is because I decided for some reason I needed another printer. That's a resin printer and that's one of those curing and washing machines. I think she says it right there. Here's a couple of things I've been printing with it. They look really cool. Some of these are transparent or react to light. This one came out terribly. You can just see there's like a hole in it if it focuses. And here's a cool play button I made. Another one. See through with bubbles. Anyways, in the last two weeks of working with this, while printing all the parts for the project I've been showing you earlier, I've been working with these chemicals here. These are chemicals ranging from PLA to ABS and certain things that you can breathe in. Certain things that you can, they'll make your eye itch, whatever, it's chemicals and it's not good to have around you. Opening up the door and opening up the window behind here helps a little bit, but now it's winter, it's snowing outside and you just can't do that all the time. Earlier in the video, I did show you guys all the parts I printed and all the lights and all that, but I ended up setting up most of it without recording it just because of how much work and how much time I took. So here's just a little example. We see all these are plug-in played. All these are connected to different routes and whatever and we'll go over those right now. Let me just connect this to the board. Okay, well I got it propped up here. It's gonna flicker a bit hard, but whatever. Here's our master switch, this one. Yeah, this is our master switch here. This is our rose fan, so one, two and three. Then we got under here our lights. So we got our first grid, which is the auxiliary grid. So all the tools, all the rolls get this side lit up. As you can see, there's three of them up there. There's one, two and three. Looks like two is already burnt. Then we got the last row here, which is our main grid which lights up the whole printer so well. Now there's gonna be certain areas like right here, right there that aren't lit up. So I built these little auxiliary lights that you can set up on a base and then you can flex it in any direction you want and those will go on another row of switches. Then on top of that, on the auxiliary row, we're gonna have the Raspberry Pis and then on Arduino which are gonna control the temperature inside the case. So we're gonna have a little heater and a cooler inside here that can shift back and forth. It's gonna be a whole project that we're working on. And then we're also gonna have Raspberry Pis that are going to control the printers and automate them so I can print from anywhere in the world. As long as the printer is set up, I just press the button on my phone and it prints. Also, there's some gauges here. This one's telling us how much power is being pushed through and then we have 27% humidity which it's getting lower. I keep adding like silica gels and finding different ways to lower it and it's at 24 degrees which is perfect for me because I always have my printer at around 23, 24 for the ambient temperature inside the case which as you can see is very large. It's sealed all around so there's foam and like a silicone type glue all the way around. That's all I got for now pretty much. I didn't get too much footage unfortunately and me building this whole thing just because I'm working alone and it's just a lot of work to build it on my own. I got a lot of pictures and stuff that I update in the Discord so I'll put a link below with a bunch of other 3D printing people and you guys could come and show your builds, come ask questions or come help us figure out solutions like can we build a heater and a cooler for a 3D printing enclosure and have it constantly keep the temperature consistent? Things like that. So join the Discord and let us know what you think. If you enjoyed the video, give it a like maybe. Subscribe to the channel, help me out. I don't really ask for money and I don't have a Patreon and all that but people subscribing helps a lot and go check out the shorts we've been posting. I think we have like four of them right now of past projects that you might have never seen. You got like 40 second videos you can watch and they'll tell you all about the project and you can still enjoy the entertainment side of it. Bye.


Welcome to Agile Roots 2010, sponsored by Version 1, Rally Software, Virio, Mirsis, Agile Alliance, and X-Mission Internet.  I'm Jeff Patton. I've been involved with software development since the early 90s.  I worked with a company that built commercial software. So the users of our system, there were lots of them. They were diverse, and really I couldn't count on getting the same story about what they wanted for multiple users. So we had to learn very early on that if we wanted a successful product, we had to listen, we had to learn, and we had to understand how they were using our software. So throughout the 90s, I built software and worked in small teams, and things worked pretty well. Let's see if I can make a clip this story a little bit. Right around 2000, I was lucky enough to get drafted into a company that was doing this weird new process called Extreme Programming. Jeff. And I worked with that guy there. Now that there's someone here that I worked with in 2000, this rules out all the lies I was about to tell. But I immediately hated, hated this company and hated this process. The first thing they made me do was choose to be either a smart person that understood what to build or a smart person that understood what to code, but I couldn't be both. I had to be either a customer or a developer. And because my domain knowledge looked too good to waste, I started as a customer.  Because a customer in an XP context didn't meant I did what I used to do. It didn't meant I went out and talked with people, worked with customers, worked with end users, and worked hard to understand what people needed. It meant that I worked with a bunch of people who had strong opinions of what should be built. And we argued with each other a lot over what should be built and then tried to speak with one voice and work with developers to give them our stories. So happily, luckily this company let me become a developer and I was happy and blissful and I learned some good development skills, worked with some very good people and didn't have to worry about the success of the product. The product didn't succeed. The company ultimately did something with the product, but ever since then, I've been on a mission to take this process, to have these elements that I really loved and do something better with it, put it back together, get a process out or get a way to work out that let me both be strong from an engineering perspective and actually get a good product out the other end. So let's see if I can tear through a few messages I want to leave this morning to sort of set stage for the rest of this conference. I want to start by describing what I'm starting to notice over the last 10 years as the process racket, this thing we're doing to keep selling ourselves on more and better process. I want to talk about why this doesn't work, why off the shelf process doesn't work and why we keep falling into this. And then I want to come back to, well, how do we build a process that gets us something good in the end, bring it back into balance where it's partly about engineering and partly about just focusing on what a good product should be. I want to frame this and touch this back to a story. The story is about the CEO of a company that I work with in Brazil. His name is Juarez. If you're from El Paso, you might mispronounce his name as Juarez. But in Brazil, it's Juarez. Juarez is the CEO of a company called Globo.com. In Brazil, the global, the conglomerate is a bit like Time Warner in the United States. Globo owns newspapers, television, cable stations, radio stations, and Globo.com builds web properties that serves all these folks. Juarez started this as a small internet service provider and he helped bring this up from the ground up. He's a CEO that walks around the office, is well known, and everyone knows him. And one of the last times I was there happened to be on his birthday. That's a lot of people with Juarez's face on, because one of the things that they did on his birthday was make lots of Juarez masks so everyone got to be Juarez for the day. And yes, everyone in Brazil looks just like that. So they carried masks around to Juarez and surprised Juarez with a cake. And Juarez, everybody celebrated his birthday with him. This is a CEO that cares a lot about the business that he helped build. Right now they've got 23 teams that number between 8 and 12 people each. They're building lots of software and they build software that again supports newspapers, television stations, radio stations, all these things. And if you were to walk into this place, they are a model of agile success. Every team stands up, every team writes user stories. Every team has a scrum master, every team builds in short sprints and they are using strong engineering practices, test-driven development. Well, almost everything the agile community has prescribed they're using, but Juarez is, on my last visit, Juarez is not happy at all. Juarez helped build this company from the ground up and he knows that a long time ago everyone used to take pride in the product that they were building. They're building software that almost everybody with a computer in Brazil sees. It's the software that people go to to tune in to see what's going on on the World Cup. It's the software that people go to to read news stories from the newspaper and on the television news, it's the software you tune in to go to to see what happened on Big Brother last night. This is important stuff and Juarez is concerned that the software that they're building is not good and all he keeps hearing about is discussions about acceptance criteria and well it wasn't particularly good because acceptance criteria didn't say it had to be particularly good. They're running into situations where things are finishing slightly late or not on time where people used to rally and work together to get things done on time. He keeps hearing about well estimates and velocity and the velocity, well there's a magic, one of those magic eight balls where you shake it and it turns up and says velocity says no on the delivery time and he keeps hearing discussions about that. Basically he feels like the soul has been sucked out of his company and he wants people to start tearing again. Juarez talks with a guy named Danilo. Danilo is in charge of development and Danilo helped bring Agile development in. Danilo wanted to bring some sanity to the software development process and to a degree it really has. A lot better engineering process, a lot more steady pace. People are really talking with each other, but talking with each other using these rules of Agile development and Juarez talks to Danilo and Danilo says well the problem is the people in the product ownership role aren't doing their jobs well and it's their role to describe their product and say when it's done and we really need to improve those people. Now I shouldn't feel bad about any of this because that's how I get most of my work but there's something inherently going wrong here. Let's see if I can pick it apart and see if it makes as much sense to you as it does to me. So let's talk about this process racket that's going on. The process racket starts with an executive who's having real trouble with their process and they phone up a process expert and they say our customers are complaining because they hate our software. We believe that if we could ship more of it faster that would solve our problems and there's a process person that always has a bit of an answer. They've got a process that will fix things. This is where we enter the cycle. Let's see if those slides come up okay. I've a painstakingly produced these slides by drawing them on big cards. The process or the cycle starts with our process not working and we proceed to try a new process. After trying for a while things still aren't working at least not quite right. Some things are better some things are worse and happily we've gotten the help of a consultant who tells us that while we're doing it wrong we should try harder and if we try harder and we keep going around this loop a few times. Now for anyone who's been in the waterfall business for years this should ring a bell. I know that when waterfall doesn't work it was because we weren't doing it right and our job was to try harder and we'd get it right next time. We go around this loop over and over until finally we get fed up and we find a shiny new process and we start the loop again. It seemed like Agile might be immune to that sort of loop. We wouldn't fall into this trap of saying we're doing the process wrong but I'm starting to see lots of evidence that we are doing the process wrong.


So Marvel Studios just dropped the third trailer for Captain America's Civil War. This is my most anticipated film out the entire year. I just saw the trailer today. I watched it at least 10 maybe 15 times. It looks great. I got my Captain America shirt on. Got my Captain America backgrounds. It's going down. Let's talk about it. I'm Brandon Keith Avery and this is just my opinion. So I really did love the first Captain America Civil War trailer that they dropped at the end of November of last year. That trailer had me through the roof. I also loved the Super Bowl 30 second trailer that I had during the Super Bowl and this third trailer has me just as Excited as the past few trailers goes. The next thing that I like in the trailer is Black Panther. He is one of my favorite characters in all of cinematic history of comic book history. I said cinematic history of comic book superhero history. It's just something about his character that makes me feel like he's more of a ninja in the fact that he fights with his hands. And seeing him sprinting down that that highway Underground or that tunnel where he's chasing Bucky Barnes and Captain America ends in the back. He dives off a car and claws the back of Winter Soldier's bike and let them have him tumbling. I mean he is a true warrior. I mean that is a true panther at work right there. And he is a force not to be messed with and he just looks so bad ass and I cannot wait to see him being Introduced into this movie when he is fighting Winter Soldier on the top of that roof and claws something out of his hand And then the helicopter is up and start shooting above of him. He doesn't dip or dodge or anything. Not that he would have to but he doesn't. I mean his suit is laced with vibranium the same material that is Made out of Cap's unbreakable shield and his whole suit is laced out of that So I don't think any helicopter bullets will hurt him that much. I mean, I don't know We'll just have to see but from my saw in that trailer It just gives me them more excited and I just cannot wait to see how they handle this character in the film now Something else that I really just overall about the film that I like is they're only concentrating on Team Captain America and team Iron Man facing against each other. Those are not even the true villains of the entire film I hope they don't ruin it in the TV spots that lead up to the film in the upcoming weeks But we still have crossbones as a villain and Baron Z-Bone and maybe possibly Red Skull because he's not dead. He didn't die in the first one I doubt it. I maybe will see him in a post-created screen Red Skull But we know that there's gonna have to be more Captain America movies And there's all these villains and they're just showing cap versus Iron Man's team And there's just I mean and it looks like I mean that alone looks like it's entertaining enough That alone will get my 10 15 $20 to see the film and for me to know that there's even more behind the scenes I mean that they're gonna show in the full film I mean, this is like a dream come true This could turn out to be the most the best comic book movie of all time I mean that is a big pill to swallow But it does have a fighting chance and it is very possible. We just have to wait a few more weeks to see So what else did I like about the trail? I like the beginning. I like the story I like Black Panther something else that it has me just thrill is the fact that you have it man on Hawkeye's arrow I've been wanting to see that for the longest ever since I saw it in comics years ago I also saw that in Avengers the earth might as heroes were Hawkeye not Hawkeye But Ant-Man was on the edge on the end of one of Hawkeye's arrows and he shot it off and you know Ant-Man did some badass things and the way that they put that in the trailer He's on the arrow and the arrow splits like five or six and he jumps off and and goes through Iron Man's fingers And I mean he's gonna go inside of Iron Man suit and mess it up I mean, I don't know. I mean that just looks so amazing And then you have Scarlet Witch doing her probability voodoo magic power on vision and vision is a badass And he looks like he is being handled by Scarlet Witch and I cannot wait to see that I mean, I don't know what to think of it I thought that vision would be able to whoop Scarlet Witch But it seems like she has an upper hand, but I'm hoping that's a pretty nice epic battle too Now there wasn't too much more of Falcon in this trailer, which is fine Or there wasn't anything with Black Widow that stood out so much But another thing that concentrated on is Rody Don Cheadle playing war machine I really still wish Terrence Howard was in the role, but hey, you know things happen and people get switched in and out but I Don't think that Rody is gonna die.  You just don't do that I mean main ones at that I mean in my opinion the idea is for as each film and as the story goes on as Each epic battle more and more and more and more characters during the fold not all the time But you don't kill characters I don't think Rody is dead and that's what really just sets Tony Stark off that pisses him off It's like I don't I mean, I don't know of course I haven't seen the movie But that's how the trailer portrayed it and he's mad and he backfists the shit out of Captain America I was like damn.  Oh, why don't you just say so that will be horrible I don't think that would be the case But I think they have that handle that airport scene looks freaking crazy showing all the heroes coming together I mean, I feel like a little kid and then in the end we have spider-man Now I would have been okay. We're not having spider-man in this trailer because it Just you want you just want to savor that for the real thing for when you see the film You want to save all the good stuff for the real movie? But the way they put it in the trailer You know, I liked it. I did not like his costume That may be like a nod back to you know the original spider-man costume because you know that changes I do like the fact that it's not all shiny and glossy I mean in the same made me spider-man films the costume look fantastic But at the same time a complaint I had was okay This guy's in high school. Hi. Is he a seamstress?  So it makes sense that the suit doesn't look that advanced and it's a little you know mediocre and tiresome You know, he's in high school. He doesn't have the resources. He's just starting. That's perfectly fine But I'm not in love with it from just the image I saw yes, it's just one image and I'm sure it will look great And I know as the film progresses and more films come along his suit his suit will upgrade Yes, but if I just had to judge it off that one still shot of spider-man, I'm not completely in love with it But that's okay. So guys, what did you think of the trailer? I loved it Do you agree with me? Do you disagree? Have you seen the trailer? Do you need to see it look in the description? There will be a link to the trailer in the description box Let me know what you think down below in the comment section below. Let's get this comment section Let's get this conversation going and keep it flowing If you like this video, go ahead and give me the thumbs up and if you don't like the video That's fine. Just leave me a comment why and still give me a thumbs up Go ahead and subscribe to the YouTube channel So become one of my subscribers and all the content that I have to provide in the past and in the future And if you were like any of my written reviews for upcoming films, you can head over to the site www.justmypn.net Any other social media platforms you can find me at Facebook Instagram and Twitter and all that good stuff and guys share the video I'm not gonna get mad if you share the video, but thank you again for tuning in and before you go Don't forget that my name is Brandon Keith Avery and that's just my opinion Peace


Metal nanoparticles have been used extensively for chemical and biological sensing due to their unique optical properties known as localized surface plasmids resonances, LSPR. Gold and silver are two noble metals which have been widely studied for their plasmonic properties. These metals can be used to create nanoparticles with specific shapes and sizes, allowing for precise control over their optical properties. This review will discuss the synthetic methods available for creating AG nanoparticles, the coatings used to modify their properties, and the combination of gold and silver nanoparticles for plasmonic biosensing. Examples of AG and agio-based plasmonic biosensors will also be discussed. This article was authored by Alexis LaSau, Victoire Assela, Gabriel Boydolalon, and others.