This is a presentation of TFNN. The Tom O'Brien Show is produced every business day. Tom takes your phone calls toll-free at 1-877-927-6648. Internationally at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Let's go to Andy in Boulder, Colorado. Hey, Andy, what's going on, brother? How much are you telling how you've been? I'm great, man. You're so good. Hey, congratulations on your grandbaby. Yes, thank you. I know. Tommy just sent me a picture. I mean, it's gorgeous right now. He just was taking them out for his first walk in Swannock. He's prowling and prowling already. Yeah, I bet. Now, Tom O'Brien. Welcome, folks. This is Tom O'Brien at TFNN. We have five days a week. We go seven hours a day. We go 24 hours a day in the internet at TFNN.com. Always remember, folks, whatever you think about, you bring about whatever. You focus on growth. So, everyone's having a great day, safe day. Making a great week, folks. Let's say I'm making a great month. You're gonna love it. June 1st, here we go. Don't make assumptions. Ask for what you want. This is a great card, man. Find the courage to ask for what you want. Others have the right to tell you yes or no, but you always have the right to ask. Likewise, everyone has the right to ask you for what they want, and you have the right to say yes or no. Make it wise. Let's take a look at it out here. We have the Dow, and that's just down 102. Nasdaq's off 28. S&P's off 15.5. Gold contract up $3.50, traded 18.51 an ounce. Get silver up 24 cents, $21.93 an ounce. Light sweet crude up 63 cents, $115.30 a barrel. Notes and bonds. They continue to move lower in price, higher in yield, folks. You get the 10-year right now trading down 27.6 at 18.19, the 30-year off almost a full point at 138.16, 10 years yielding 2.935. The high thus far has been 3.126. King dollar. King dollars get a bounce going out here today. Up 750 ticks trading 102.504, Euro 106, yen 130.14, and the British pound is at 124 to one US dollar. iPhone numbers 877, 9276648. Give us a call, folks. One note's going on in your world. And the world of the S&P's, let's take a look at them. What do you have? You got another sideways market out here, folks. You got window dressing happening. Bottom line is, we'll see where this wants to go. My take is that we're building cars for lower price. Now let me show you. We had re-balancing yesterday, folks. And what you'll see out here is that you did get an acceleration of volume. See that 2.3 billion inside the NYSE? Bottom line, then we go over and we take a look at the NASDAQ composite and the composite gets 6 billion. Okay, so now let's go back to the Dow industrials for a second and just take a look at this.  And so, this is a tough one, man. Because the bottom line is that what we actually did, you know, we actually went higher than the day before and we had higher volume. So that had to be tested. Now, the sad part is that had it got tested out here today, it would have been better if the thing could have just blow forward. My point goes like this. When we talk about bullish or bearish, that was actually a bullish occurrence. You know, so we'll see where this shakes out. My take is that we're building cars, you know, to basically, you know, lower price. But that was a bullish occurrence. What I've found is this. It doesn't matter. Well, hey, let's go to the, that's the composite too. So if we take a look at the composite, you're going to see the composite also got the higher price, okay? So we had volume. And I've found that even in rebalancing that if you can get higher volume, then you have a shot to do something. Now, the problem today is that it's getting higher and it's going to close lower. So that bottom line is saying it's building cars once again. And I'm bringing this all the way back to any folks that were around in whether it's 1999, 2000, when these companies one by one start going south, meaning WorldCom and JDSU and all these other companies, you could really find out a lot about rebalancing and where the volume went. And in those particular cases, the volume came out and those rebalancing days, they were down. So it's like, okay, man, here you go, you're going to go lower. Gold, gold contract out here today with gold did that gold rejected lower price out here. We got down to 1830 trade in 1851 and we'll see what the gold can do a small ABC structure up. Right now the last swing point is 1875. You know, we hit 1830, this wouldn't be a bad one. This would be, let's see. Yeah, it's almost 85 bucks, which would get you somewhere up to about the 1910. Yeah, that would make sense because next swing point is 1917. And that would be the play. So what happened with gold folks? In that market is that the real resistance is going to be trying to get back in the higher zone. Getting it back in the higher zone and gold is that price point of 1920. Now let's go to platinum. Platinum bottom line has a bit underneath it. And it's like, I'm trying to find it like, okay, man, they're buying it. That's the bottom line. You take a look at platinum out here. You got some, this is wide price spread, accelerated volume. This is saying platinum is at 966 right now. You just took out the swings. The swings were at 993. Good setup, man. This is saying that platinum's gonna stop making its way back up to the 1190 area. Kingdala. Now, this is a little problem child once again. You got good old Kingdala. That's up 751 ticks today. Now that is a nice move. We'll see whether it's gonna be a counter trend move, but right now it's a decent move. This Kingdala could get up somewhere about 103-226. Now let me just bring this back. I gotta bring this back on a much further basis. So if we put this on a monthly, okay, so the number to keep your eye on actually is, I see, okay, 103, 103-820 is the number, because that was the breakout area. That's where it failed. So that's gonna be the number 103-820. We're gonna take a look at the note and bond market. We pull up the note, the 10-year note first. What you're gonna see with the 10-year note, you're down 27 ticks. This has volume behind the move. You've got 1.5 million contracts. This very well could be a very large ABC structure on the way down, folks. That's how this is shaking out right now.  And keep in mind, Tommy was talking about this this morning. June 1st, we are at the basis of where the Fed is going to basically roll off the bonds as well as mortgage-backed securities. Now the roll-off, what the roll-off specifically means is that they're just not gonna replace what the roll-off is. And the news out here, it's not like an everyday event. It starts today, but yet the first roll-off doesn't take place till June 15th. And what that roll-off means is that those bonds expire June 15th, and they won't use that additional 15 billion in order to buy more bonds. So what that does specifically is do what?  Not necessarily more supply, because what has happened is this. Now this is gonna be the wild card in this, is that the amount of deficit that we are actually in has been going down because the stock market has gone so far up, and asset prices have gone so far up that there was a huge amount of money going into the treasury. So this is gonna get really intriguing, you know, as to what the supply actually is versus the demand. Stay right there folks, come right back. We have the Dow Industries at down 49, Nasdaq's up two, SAP's down seven. Come right back. In a time of booming inflation, we are purchasing powers eroded. There's no better place to protect your hard-earned money than in gold. This, the gold's flagship asset is the Monk Todd Gold Project in the Northern Territory of Australia. This is Australia's largest undeveloped gold project. We are talking a world-class gold project in a tier one mining district. This is a large-scale, low-cost project with significant existing infrastructure in a politically safe and friendly mining jurisdiction. This, the gold just completed the Monk Todd Feasibility Study, which resulted in a seven million ounce gold reserve in a 16-year mine life. All of this combined with the approvals of all major operational as well as environmental permits. This distinguishes Monk Todd as an attractive, diverse party, ready-development state gold project. This, the gold trades on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol VGZ. Are you looking for a way to consistently add winning trades to your portfolio? Tom O'Brien is here to help. Tom O'Brien has been successfully trading markets for over 30 years, a frequent contributor to TD Ameritrade Network and CNBC. Tom O'Brien founded TFNN over 20 years ago to help educate investors just like you. Tom's Daily Market Newsletter, Market Insights, is published every morning when the market's open to give you the competitive informational edge you need to succeed. These newsletters are packed full of Tom's advanced technical analysis and are geared to deliver comprehensive strategies for a successful portfolio. Get Tom O'Brien's newsletter, Market Insights, today and try all of our products and newsletters 30 days risk-free with our money-back guarantee at TFNN.com. TFNN, educating investors. Everything in the universe is governed by the Fibonacci sequence. This mathematical principle is responsible for everything from the most aesthetically pleasing artwork to patterns in the stock market. To stay on top of stock patterns you can take advantage of, sign up for the Fibonacci 24-7 newsletter at TFNN.com. When you subscribe, you'll get a weekly report from veteran day trader Larry Pezzavento on stocks you need to pay attention to and you can trust Larry's analysis. After all, he's got 45 years experience as a day trader. Larry will also provide daily charts, videos and data on the key markets that he's tracking. Expect notifications from Larry on market movement you need to act on at any time. First-time subscribers also get a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you're not satisfied, let us know and you'll get a full refund within 30 days of signing up. Subscribe to the Fibonacci 24-7 newsletter today. TFNN.com, educating investors. Toll free at 1-877-927-6648, internationally at<PHONE_NUMBER>. Welcome back folks to Dow. Dow right now trading down 63, you get the Nasdaq flat, S&Ps off 10. Let's go to our man, Peter in Park City. Peter, what's going on brother? Oh, not much Tommy. Hey, I wanted you to go back and take another look today at Apple. I know we're talking supply chain. A couple of questions for you. I'm curious what their revenues are from China, their sales, what kind of sales they do in China and then is there any way to look at how much of the iPhone, et cetera is actually still manufactured in China versus say Vietnam or India? So if we look at it, I just put up Apple and you can see China is 68 billion out of 394 billion projected, right? 20% Yeah, so then let's see. So the aspect, I don't think there's a way to do the SPLS, let me just see this. I don't think there's an AAPL equity SPLS, gives me a supply chain. Call it one second, S-P-L-S-P-L-C, one second. AAPL equity SPLC, I think it is. No, SPLC. Yeah, there is. So it really doesn't, I'd have to dig into this more but it doesn't give me that type of breakdown, meaning I think that quirk, meaning that how much have they moved to Vietnam? Do you know what I'm saying? I think one of the big- No, that was just my curiosity because I can't imagine that with this much of, you know, their revenues generated from China that that's gonna meet expectations for this quarter. I can't imagine that, let's say they produce, Foxcom does still produce in China a certain percentage that they won't get, they can't get, with the port of Shanghai closed, let's say get Taiwan semi ships or whatever in to make them or vice versa, things that are made in China, they can't ship them to say India, so let's say India that manufacture it, I don't see how they can possibly make the numbers that are being estimated and if they miss, then we know the market will just sell off profusely. But I'm just trying to understand how they could possibly make their numbers. So it's a little bit different, I would say in the aspect of Apple, meaning, and the reason being is that all the pots are so small, there's no reason that Apple can, you know, have, you know, 747s or that there's no such thing anymore, I guess.   Now, when you look at this, you know, they did 81.4 last year, so that's certainly not growth, man. That's for sure. You know what I mean? No, and up from 97 and 123, wow. Yeah, so I suspect, you know, but that is gonna be, there's this flak everywhere. So this is intriguing. I'm not swapping gears onto here, Peter, but this is a heads up, folks, okay? Now, check this out. Jamie Dimon comes out. Remember, I talked about this last week, Jamie Dimon when JP Morgan was coming out their numbers, okay? So picture this. This is how any, basically, CEO kind of operates and they, you just wanna see how this is because when they came out with their numbers, okay? If you remember the quote with Jamie Dimon says, yeah, you know, there's a storm out there, but we might miss the storm, okay? Well, the bottom line is that he's changed his tune in an incredible way, folks, okay? Dimon now is saying his bank is bracing for an economic hurricane, okay? Jamie Dimon wanted investors to prepare for an economic hurricane as the economy struggles against unprecedented combination of challenges, including tighter monetary policy, Russian invasion of Ukraine. That hurricane is right out here. They're down the road coming our way. The chief executive said at a conference sponsored by Alliance Bernstein today. We don't know if it's a minor one or a super slum sandy. You better brace yourself. Now, that's a total change in texture in a monster way. And the reason I'm bringing this up, as Peter's bringing up the Apple numbers, I mean, I suspect bankers know before almost anyone, okay? You know, what is the savings rate? How is the cash flow going from, because they have so many millions of accounts, do you know what I'm saying?  Apple has always been immune, it seems, that no matter if anyone had any type of money, they want to buy an Apple phone. Well, we almost all have Apple phones, right? It's like, okay, you know, do you need a new one? You know, so we'll see how that shakes out. But my take is that, yeah, these numbers are gonna slow down a bit, you know, and that will make a difference in the equity. When you take a look at Apple, the thing that's amazing about Apple, I mean, a lot of these equities have an amazing run. There's no two ways about that.  I always look at, okay, if you get a retracement going, does it have a high volume? You can see Apple has nothing, man. I'm putting this up in a monthly and it's like, you know, I can make the case that Apple wants to get on a $76. Because- Right, no, the other thing that I thought was very interesting, I posted in the den earlier, Goldman Sachs is there, I think it was like, 209 for earnings for 2021, like 229 and 230 something for 2022 and 2023.  Nobody has actually started to like actually pull back their S&P earnings, you know, going forward, which I would think at some point they'll have to. Yeah, no, and I can see that. The one thing that, you know, I heard something this morning folks, okay, and this is, keep this in mind. I heard an analyst this morning saying that, like the Nasdaq 100, like that's over, right?  Technology is never over, okay? I heard tech, that was, and the NDX was supposed to be over in 2000. If I learned anything then, is that yes, there's companies that get blown up, but guess what? Technology is always gonna lead. Always, always, always, okay? You can kind of just go back to the Hassan buggy and figure out where I am now. Do you know what I mean? So that was kind of intriguing, Peter. Do you know what I mean? It's like, okay, they're overpriced. I think Apple's overpriced.  You know what I mean? Oh, and those will survive and have a decent balance, you will thrive. Right, right. All right, Tommy. Okay, man, you have a great one. It's safe one.  Thanks, man. Stay right there, folks, we'll come right back. We have the Dow right now, down to 71. Nasdaq's off 13, S&P's off 11. You get a sideways move out here. That's the bottom line, folks. And guess what? We, so window dressing is really over like tomorrow.  Next week, hold on for the ride, baby, because it's coming at us. And that also sets up. The further that we get into June, the further runoff comes with all these bonds and mortgages. And guess what? I don't care how smart someone thinks they are. This hasn't been done before. So I don't think anyone really knows where that stretch is gonna come. And the stretch is gonna have to do with banks or non-banks being over leavened in the bond market. Stay right there, we'll come right back. If you wanna take advantage of this sector, now is the time to subscribe to my Gold Report. The Gold Report is a comprehensive look at the metal sector, as well as the markets that move gold, which is the currency and bond markets. New subscribers get a 30-day money back guarantee so you have nothing to lose. Every Monday morning, I publish the Gold Report with coverage of gold, silver, bonds, the XAU, HUI, GDX, as well as more than 30 different mining equities. To see for yourself the types of profitable trades that are recommended within the Gold Report, sign up now by visiting tfnn.com. Don't miss out on the next great gold trade. Sign up today. TfNN has just launched their new trading room, the Tiger's Den, hosted at Discord. TfNN has been educating traders for more than 20 years with live programming hosted by a variety of professional traders during market hours. And now they are expanding their reach with the Tiger's Den, available to all Tigers and Tigresses for just $1 for the year. There's no catch or added costs when you join our community of traders. In the Tiger's Den, you can look over the shoulders of Tom O'Brien and the other TfNN hosts while they analyze charts during their live Tiger TV programs and join an interactive trading community with hundreds of members exchanging ideas, interact with other Tigers and Tigresses as they share trading ideas, news analysis, and discuss the market action all trading day, even at night and on the weekends. The Tiger's Den at Discord is accessible on mobile or tablets as well. So it's always at your reach. To sign up today and become a part of this educational community of traders, just visit the front page of TfNN.com. Tom O'Brien has just announced a live Timing the Trade webinar Friday, June 10th from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Eastern time. Join Tom O'Brien for five hours of live education as he teaches you his trading methodology right from his best-selling book, The Art of Timing the Trade, Your Ultimate Trading Mastery System. In this live webinar, Tom O'Brien will be teaching you his entire trading system, including quality volume, ABC structures, Fibonacci confluence zones, cause and effect, swing points, and more. We will be limiting this class to 40 attendees, so please do not delay and reserve your seat today for this special live event with Tom O'Brien. All attendees will also receive a physical copy of his book, The Art of Timing the Trade, an $88 value, mail to you, along with a free month of his daily newsletter, Market Insights, a $169 value.  This segment is brought to you by Think or Swim. For more information, just click the Think or Swim banner on the front page of TFNN.com. Welcome back, folks. Now it's down 16, Aztecs are 14, S&Ps are off 11. Let's go take a look at the Amazon, KingDaw, King Amazon here. Now this is getting intriguing. First, I would just want to look at, what I want to do is this. This is where this gets interesting, okay? So Amazon is fuming and should be fuming, okay? So Amazon says it's being unfairly singled out by proposed antitrust legislation in Congress and ones that the bill, if approved, could force the company to shutter its marketplace for outside sellers. In a blog post Wednesday, Amazon said the bill cosponsored by Senator Amy Clovershaw, a Minnesota Democrat, as well as Chuck Grassley, a Republican of Iowa, should also apply to other companies with third party marketplaces, such as Walmart. Amazon also said the requirements of proposed legislation could make it harder to meet its speedy. Shipment guarantees to prime subscribers. The thing that's wild about this, and depending on how long you've been in the market and in business in general, they have a huge point, man. I mean, if we all remember, many of us remember how many businesses Walmart put out of business in all our communities, okay?  I don't quite understand, well, I do understand why they can turn around and basically just go after the tech companies, but Walmart is the monster in the room. I mean, yeah, well, just look at that.  You take a look at Walmart. Okay, revenue-wise, okay, so Walmart's 596 billion and 596 billion, remember that price. And Amazon, oh, look at that right there, is 525 billion. Look at that, that's interesting, man. Do you remember, I remember this one, and when Amazon was like only about 20% of their gross volume. So Amazon's actually catching up with Walmart. That's the bottom line, Walmart's still bigger by gross volume and they should be included in that bill. No doubt. Let's go take a look at the Amazon itself. We take a look at the Amazon here. You get, so you're off this low of 2025. You're 425 bucks over it. Yeah, and they're slamming right into it. So picture, folks, okay, now I'm doing this workshop on June 10th, right?  Now, there's no doubt that the price and volume, okay, you know, it's basically an odd versus a science, okay? You know, science would be that one in one is two, two in one are three, three in two are five, it's for a Banachi sequence, okay? That being said, when you're looking at this, the way I look at a Walmart is I'm always cognizant of what I think's going on in the actual market first, right? So my take here is that we're building cars for lower price, thus far, the way it's acted the last couple of days, that's what it's saying, okay? And in particular, the reason it's saying that is that it goes down so fast and it can come back again, down so fast because you think it's gonna be the end of the world and it's not, it's even worse than the end of the world because if you're building cars, the market's getting stronger for the next leg. So when I look at Amazon, I say, oh, okay, man, I see this now, okay? This is where it was down with 13 million shares. You're, the top of this level is 2615. Now, what I expect we're gonna actually see is that you'll see Amazon get probably up to that 2615 and then close below it and have a huge contraction of volume and it should because that's a monster day because it went downtown. Now, if that's what you get simultaneously and that's lining up like, let's say we have that by Friday and it fails on Friday, that is, then you look at a few more equities, big equities, okay? And if they're not acting correctly also, bottom line, that's where the setup comes in so that your probability goes much higher on your speculation of where you think this market's going. We go inside the Dow industrials, we take a look at the strength versus the weakness inside the Dow point-wise out here and we have, oh yeah, we'll go back to Salesforce, who that's quite a move on Salesforce. Salesforce is putting 109 positive points in the Dow, Caterpillar 16, Chevron 15, taking away from it, Goldman 38, Home Depot 26, Walmart 18, no big deal there. Let's go over to Salesforce, CRM. So this equity, as many others out there, you talk about getting smoked. Oh, and thank you, Ryan, that's right and you know what's amazing? That's right, Amazon is splitting on Friday also. So we take a look at Salesforce, right? Watch this, this is pretty cool. We bring this back and what you're going to see is that Salesforce has just gone from a price point of $311, we hit a low last week of 154. No, 50% haircut, right? The thing that you want to wrap your head around more than anything is that equities love coming back to breakouts and in this particular case, Salesforce, you know, barreled in right to the highs of the lows that were generated out here in March of 2020. Now, it's not out of the woods yet because what we have is this, the price point to reject, and this month is going to be 178.42. You know, we, that's, because that's the high of it. You know, last month you came in with 167, that's going into 227. So that's a nice setup, but I'd like you to get two different things out of this. Number one is that when you think stocks will just continue to go to the moon, go to the moon, if you have patience, the bottom line, you can make your list up and, you know, turn around and say, okay, hey man, I like this price right here. You know, and to me, this looks like a great price, by the way, okay? You know, you'll take heat. I mean, this thing will go all over the place, you know, for quite some time, you'll take heat, but this is also an equity that we have volume at 278. It gave it up at 311, but then, you know, at like 256, it looks pretty good too. So those, when you're trying to pick something out, pick something out that has volume at highs, or close to highs, if you think that this market is flipping, you know, meaning going from one side to the other. You know, that's pretty hard to do, folks, when I bring up the Fed funds rate right now. The Fed funds rate, you can see it right here, it's right now still at basically 1%, and they wanna bring that up to 2.5%. And when you look at the context of the market in general, you know, these prices aren't gonna, you don't go from inflation running 20, 25%, you know, 30%, no, the end number is like 6.5% or something, but the bottom line is that that's, whatever that is, it's not real. You don't go from a big number to a number that's dramatically lower. It just, that's just not how it goes. There's, we have a very large, you know, complicated economy. Complicated in a good way, not in a bad way. It's just that you just, it just doesn't go away. Let's put it that way. Dow, Dow industries right now, down 40, Nasdaq's up 27, S&P's up 11. You get a sideways market, man. You get a sideways market with wide price rate. Stay right there, folks, come right back. Wanna talk about, man, Frank from Gloucester. Are you in the market for buying or selling real estate in the Bay Area, including the surrounding St. Petersburg, Tampa and Clearwater markets? Tiger Real Estate LLC is a firm that has extensive experience in the Tampa Bay Area. Whether you're looking to sell your current property for maximum value or you're in the market for a second home or investment property, Tiger Realty has the experience across all areas of real estate in the Tampa Bay Area to help buyers and sellers make the most informed decisions across all price levels. From the price you should be paying per square foot in certain up and coming areas to the type of cash flow investment properties are capable of creating, Tiger Real Estate can help you make the best decision when it comes to all areas of the market. Before you make one of the biggest decisions of your financial future, call Tiger Real Estate LLC today at<PHONE_NUMBER> or email us at tiger at TFNN.com. That's<PHONE_NUMBER>, call us today. The technology around us is changing every day. With so much happening, it can seem impossible to keep up with all the information. David White's investment newsletter, the Technology Insider, is designed to give you all the information you need to understand the technology that shapes today's markets and tomorrow's future. David White has made his living staying on the cutting edge of technology. His weekly newsletter will give you specific recommendations for value tech stocks, as well as entry prices, target prices, and stops to set for each trade. Dave delivers his weekly newsletters every Friday with updates throughout the week. You can get the Technology Insider at TFNN.com for only $37.50. Sign up for Dave's newsletter, the Technology Insider, and get an inside look at everything the technology sector has to offer. Try it risk-free today with our 30-day money-back guarantee. TFNN, educating investors. Biotech is booming, but for how long? Whether you think the Biotech Bull has room to run or has run its course, trade LABU or LABD, Directions Daily S&P Biotech three times, bull and bear ETFs. Visit Direction Investments.com slash Biotech today. An investor should consider the investment objectives, risks, charges, and expenses of the Direction Shares carefully before investing. The Prospectus and Summary Prospectus contain this and other information about Direction Shares. To obtain a Prospectus or Summary Prospectus, please contact Direction Shares at<PHONE_NUMBER>. The Prospectus or Summary Prospectus should be read carefully before investing. An investment in the funds is subject to risk, including the possible loss of principal. The funds are designed to be utilized only by sophisticated investors such as traders and active investors. Distributor, four-side fund services, LLC. This program is brought to you by Vista Gold, traded on the NYSE American and TSX under the symbol VGZ. Welcome, O'Brien. Welcome back, folks, to Dow. Dow Industries right now, down 11, you get the Nasdaq off six, S&Ps are off six. Let's go to our man, Frank Engloss. The Frank, what's going on? Hey, Tommy, having a good time. How's that grand, how's that grand baby, Ulysses? Oh, he's so cool. He's getting so big, folks, okay? He was over the weekend. We had a blast, needless to say. And he's growling and prowling. It's pretty cool. I have a six-year-old granddaughter up here and over the weekend, she jumped on a two-wheel bike and rode away from her father. That is a big day, man. That is a great day. And listen, I just saw Danielle a little while ago and she loved the restaurant you sent her to. Oh. Isn't that cool? I wish she would have called me when she was up here, son of a gun. Yeah, I forgot she was going up there too, man. She had a blast, though. She loved Gloucester, man. So it's so cool she was choosing Heaven, man. Pretty wild, yeah. That's nice. That's nice. Then she did a whole historic tour in Boston and all that, you know what I mean? So pretty cool, yeah. So, let's take a look. ATI, right? Yeah, I must be crazy looking at a steel stock, but technically it looks terrific, especially on a monthly, but it doesn't have any earnings. Okay, so let's take a look. So low's 13, the high's 30, it's right in a 26. Yeah, that's not bad.  At least this one's making money. You get, they're looking for $811 million. They're looking to put 33 cents to the bottom line. Okay. So let me put this on a monthly for a second. Yeah, I guess maybe March 2020, it has a high volume low on tested, but it kind of got tested, but not for a lot. So, oh yeah, let me do this. I got it on a weekly, let me put this on a monthly. Yeah, you need a monthly. Oh, look at here, I see, interesting. Yeah, I like the setup, Frank. Okay, so you're trying to get through. So when you're looking at this chart, folks, you can see the way to do, you just go over to the biggest volume days. That's the bottom line. You can see you're coming into this downdraft that was created out from 31 to 20 in one month in July of 2015. So that's gonna, that still takes a little hit. Watch this, we'll put this back. That supply line is big, man. That's the bottom line. That being said, though, man, if it gets through the supply line, you can really get some juice in this thing. Yeah, I would, you know, you could, yeah, for a bad market, meaning, you know, so pitch of the market that we're in, folks, okay? This is a good looking chart for the market we're in.  Yeah. You know, the way to trade, the way to trade this, Frank, is I just put a stop under that 24-22 from the lower of last month. Because if it gets down there again, then you open it up, four teams, not worth it, you know what I'm saying? Yeah, absolutely. Let me see, SDTL, let me just, STS, let's think, is that right, SDT? What is steel dynamic, just? Yeah, it's a specialty steel. Right, I'm looking for, man, I kind of find that. Oh, thank you, Duffy, appreciate it. STLD. Yeah, see, this got a sign of strings out there too. Yeah, Frank, that's not bad, because you get steel dynamics, that wants to go chest 100. Yeah, I see it. And that's set up pretty good, man. So you got, let's see, 87 could be a, 73 is your B, 14 bucks, if the C was today, you get 95, and what's that number up there, 100? Well, that blew away the B point. That's pretty good. Yeah, so I think you get some action there, man, especially in this market. If you can find anything in this market that hasn't got destroyed, you know, it's a strong stock. Yeah, yeah. Cooking, brother. All right, thank you. Have a great one, man, have a safe one. Let's go to Jose in Lakeland. Jose, what's going on, brother? Good afternoon, Tom, I trade on my Android phone with Ally Investment. Their platform is so miserable on Android phones. If I get on the street for a hamburger, by the time I get back to my house and my home computer, it could be a $3,000 hamburger. That's how bad they are. We gotta get into the year 2022 now. Yes, I love my RCA flip phone from 1982. I hate to give it up. Hey, Tom, there's a place called California City, Antelope Valley out west. There are big builders walking away from these housing tracks. They've actually paved and even put street signs up and they said they're walking away. And the word is, it's gonna spread all around the country. Well, the first, this is what Jose's talking about, folks, is this. That would be the first move and that is actually a smart move for developer. That's the bottom line, okay? So what happens, folks, is this. As a developer, your risk is not buying the land. Your risk is putting the shovel in the land. That's kind of how it goes, because as soon as that shovel goes in the land, then you have an aspect of, okay, you gotta follow through and when you start a project, you wanna go as quick as you can. What's gonna be intriguing right in St. Pete, Jose, and folks, is this. My understanding is that there's two projects that are pretty big that have started and they're basically putting dirt on them and they're gonna stop. Now, it's not in the public yet, but we'll see if this shakes out and if it does, it's gonna be like a shock. It's gonna be a shock very quickly because folks that really aren't on the street and understanding that what can happen so quick, it'll be, they're gonna scratch their heads and say, what the heck happened here? But I think that's happening. I've been watching these two projects and the way that they're moving, and they're big projects, so normally the way you move is this. When you're putting peers in, you are not gonna cover over anything. You don't have to cover over everything. You're going down, down, down. And that's not happening on these two projects. So we'll see where, but there's gonna be more of that. Yeah, I agree. I can't, you have high-end home owners selling their homes today and they're actually angry at their realtors, their brokers, for getting market value. They're wondering, why didn't I get 50 grand over? They're actually angry at their own realtors for not getting over. Well, when you come to Bubbles, it's a whole trip and we'll see where the shake's out, but the thing that's incredible folks is that if you saw the numbers that come out yesterday, Tampa St. Pete Clearwater is the number one in the country and you know what I've been saying. And I said the best for yesterday, it's so funny because you have these legs and we know how many prices are going down. It's already cracked. I bought two places last week that was a crack, for sure. And what it was, this is what it was, so check it out. What it was is that there's so many people that have hard money out there, right? They can only afford it so long and then they get worried. And when I talk about a crack, I'm talking about a decent crack, meaning there's a neighborhood I'm building out and it was extensive, the discount that I got. And the guy just had to get out, man. So we'll see more of that, man. Unbelievable, keep up the good work. Cooking brother, have a great one, have a safe one. Stay right there folks, we'll come right back. We have the Dow Industrial's down 68, Nasdaq's off 30, S&P's down 15, we'll come right back. Sharpening your skills as an investor is like getting better at playing a musical instrument. You have to practice, sure, but you also need excellent instruction from experts. At TFNN, you'll get advice and guidance from the authority and technical market analysis. And it's not just dry, tedious text either. TFNN airs live financial content streamed live on TFNN.com and TFNN's YouTube channel with Tiger TV. Live every market day from 8.30 a.m. to 4.00 p.m. Eastern. For free, each host is an experienced trader and gives their take on the market while taking calls and questions live from around the world. From the moment the market opens until the closing bell sounds, Tiger TV has eight different shows with expert hosts to help you make the right moves with your money. Watch online at TFNN.com or on TFNN's YouTube channel and become the investor you were born to be, TFNN. Educating investors. You might think that if you want to be successful at trading in the stock market, you're going to need a crystal ball. After all, it's impossible to predict the future, right? Like any endeavor in life, before you decide it's impossible, get some advice from the experts. You might find that it's not so impossible after all. For daily market overviews that give you direction on the key indices, selective stocks and commodities, subscribe to the opening call newsletter at TFNN.com. The opening call newsletter is written by Basil Chapman, creator of the trading methodology known as the Chapman Wave. The Chapman Wave up-down sequence gives you an edge in identifying price turns. Finding the peaks and valleys in stock prices.  First time subscribers also get a 30-day money back guarantee. If you're not satisfied, let us know and you'll get a full refund within 30 days of signing up. TFNN.com, educating investors. Everything in the universe is governed by the Fibonacci sequence. This mathematical principle is responsible for everything from the most aesthetically pleasing artwork to patterns in the stock market. To stay on top of stock patterns you can take advantage of, sign up for the Fibonacci 24-7 newsletter at TFNN.com. When you subscribe, you'll get a weekly report from veteran day trader Larry Pezzavento on stocks you need to pay attention to and you can trust Larry's analysis. After all, he's got 45 years experience as a day trader. Larry will also provide daily charts, videos and data on the key markets that he's tracking. Expect notifications from Larry on market movement you need to act on at any time. First time subscribers also get a 30-day money back guarantee. If you're not satisfied, let us know and you'll get a full refund within 30 days of signing up. Subscribe to the Fibonacci 24-7 newsletter today. TFNN.com, educating investors. Don't forget, you can listen to TFNN live on your mobile device 24 hours per day. Go to TFNN.com and hit watch Tiger TV. That's TFNN.com and hit watch Tiger TV. Sorry about that folks. Welcome back folks. So now, Dow investors right now down 125, you get the Nasdaq off 57, S&P's off 23 and you're gonna see, you get another sideways move out here, man. We take a look at the S&P first. Bottom line is that you're gonna finish out the day down to 30, you get 73 million shares traded. Can't hold price, you know? Take a look at, when you can't hold price on winter dressing folks, it's a problem. Take a look at the Q's, Q's same type of setup. Yeah, you're down 161, trading to 306. Bottom line, volume out here is 59 million. Friday we did 66, yesterday we did 60. Looks to me like problems in paradise, that's the bottom line. We're gonna take a look at the indice volume now inside the NYSC. We're dealing with 670 million right now, that'll be about 8,500, 900. We take a look at the composite and the composites at 4.1, that'll probably do 4.7 or something like that. If we do bring the composite up and take a look at it, what you'll see out here is, come on, baby. Oh yeah, look at this, yeah.  The market should be about a little bit more, but I can tell you the way the composites set up, let me see if the Dow's set up that way. Well actually, let me look at the S&P, because the NASDAQ looks like it's not gonna go anywhere but down right now. We take a look at the S&P, that's a close call, that's a close call, and the Dow industrials, when I say a close call, the Bones should still come on for a couple more days. And the Dow, yeah, the Dow though, the Dow's saying, man, this is like, you almost got a bearish engulfing and you've only been up like five days in a row. And they went sideways for three days. That, you know, that sets up lower prices, man. That's the bottom line here. Eyes on the folks, the back, and Clare, hot out the bulk and run you over, and thank God, there's always another trade. Health happens in prosperity. Have a great night, folks. Have a safe night. Come back and visit Tommy tomorrow morning, kicks us off nine o'clock in the morning. Great show. Don't forget about my workshop, folks. It's a week from Friday. Check it out in the front page of TFNN. Have a great one, have a safe one. Meow! Look at him, folks.


I'll try to make it interesting and finish on time so that you can go out to the reception. So I'm the maintainer of the project called Wasm Edge and in this talk, we're going to talk about a new way to do microservices using two CNCF projects called Wasm Edge, my project and Dapper. So we're going to talk about those projects in a minute. If you want my contact information, it's in the barcode above. So if it goes to my GitHub profile where you can see my Twitter handle and email address and things like that. All right. So some of you might have heard about WebAssembly. So it's what we call Wasm, it's WebAssembly started as a browser technology. So why is it important and how it's connected to microservices? I would refer to a CNCF survey that was done about this time last year. So it asked a lot of IT professionals around the world, what's the technology that's coming next? So the key findings, by the way, so this survey has only one key finding, there's no other findings. The key finding summarized into one sentence, it's containers as a new norm and the WebAssembly is the future. So as we all know, CNCF, the organization was built on the idea of containerization which gave birth to the entire Cloud Native movement. So fast forward about 10 years now, there's wide use of containers and Kubernetes and related technologies. So what's next? So I think there's a consensus among the practitioners of the Cloud Native space that WebAssembly is the future and we're going to talk about why. So that's the Wasm Edge project. Wasm Edge project is only WebAssembly around time in CNCF ecosystem. So the other project we want to discuss today is called Dapper. Dapper is incubated by Microsoft and then get donated to CNCF. It's a new way to do microservices as you can see from the community metrics. It's anonymously popular. It's one of the largest project in CNCF. So there's lots of contributors, just who's who in the Cloud Native space and lots of get-up stars and all that. So this is one, I wouldn't say a new paradigm, but codified a lot of best practices in terms of how to do large-scale microservices. So those are the two projects we want to cover. So the agenda of the talk is fairly straightforward. It's first, we want to talk about why you want to run microservices in Wasm. So lightweight microservices in Wasm. And the second, how does Dapper improve that experience and why it's necessary to use Dapper together with Wasm. And the third, we want to introduce a Dapper SDK for Wasm Edge and the fourth, we want to talk about the serverless deployment and I will also give an example. Serverless deployment of both Wasm-based microservices and Dapper-based sidecars. So Wasm as a microservice runtime. So this is a plot that I often show. It may be a little small, but the y-axis reads from slow, it's about performance. So it's lower, it's slow, higher, it's fast. The x-axis is footprint. So on the left is heavy, on the right is light. So we can see virtualization technology has gone through multiple iterations over time. So when we started, when cloud computing first started, what is cloud computing? Someone said, I like the code very much. To say cloud is just somebody else's computer.  That is called cloud computing, right? So the key characteristics of cloud computing is isolation. You will be able to run your code free from interference from other people on the same hardware, right? So that is enabled by a virtual machine. So when Amazon have EC2, when those cloud computing providers first come along, they were all based on virtual machines, VM-based. However, people soon find that the virtual machine is a sort of heavy, it emulates the network, all the hardware, the desk and all that stuff, right? And it's also fairly slow. It's a large performance overhead. So around the time since they have come along, when Docker was really popular, container becomes the standard for cloud computing workloads. So that gives birth, like I said, that gives birth to the cloud native era. So if people ask me, what is cloud native? Cloud native is container cloud. Is that all the workloads are in containers and then they were somehow distributed on the cloud and then run, right? So the container era is, I think, lasted at least 10 years until now, right? So now cloud computing, cloud native computing, becomes so prevalent that people want to use this paradigm, this type of isolation, anywhere. So for instance, on the edge, so for instance, in the car, we have heard a lot of talk about AGL today, automated grade Linux. One of the key requirements is isolation. You want to isolate the workloads that's in the car. Can you use container for that? You may be able to do that, but it is a very heavy proposition. So for instance, if you want to do machine learning, something like that, the PyTorch container in the car is four gigabytes each, right? That consumes a truckload of disk space and memory space. So it makes it very, it's not very economical to build special purpose containers for those applications. And also, one of the other issues a container has is, while it's portable across operating systems, it's not portable across hardware. So for instance, a container image that built for ARM processor is different than the container image that built for the x86 processor. And let alone all the hardware accelerators that today we have on the edge, like the GPUs, like TPUs, like NPUs, there's all kinds of hardware accelerators that we have available on the edge that's not properly abstracted by the container. So I think container has brought us to today. That's where there's a prevalence of cloud native computing paradigm. However, it's difficult by using container alone to push this to even more computing devices. So that's where WebAssembly comes in. So WebAssembly is something that is, I think, orders a magnitude smaller and potentially faster than containers. And it's also provides true hardware probability, meaning that the WebAssembly application can run on any hardware device that supports the WebAssembly runtime. So we will see some examples in a minute. So that's what makes WebAssembly a good candidate for running microservices. Because by definition, microservices are small in a, I've seen companies that has tens of thousands of microservices, not tens of thousands of servers, tens of thousands of services. And those are large-scale internet companies. And each of them perform a very specific task. And you want the runtime for those microservices to be small and then to have those microservices to be able to move across different machines, different CPUs, even different clouds, sometimes on the edge, sometimes in the data center. So Wasm is a good choice for that. That's why people think Wasm is the future. Container is there. So just to give you a feel about, so those are the two tweets that we sent out. So we built your typical database application and compiled it to Wasm. The application was written in Rust. So one of the applications is a Rust client for Redis. So you have a web server. And this application provides a web server. And the application provides business logic to interact with the Redis server on the back end. So it's a very typical microservice setup. So you can connect to that service through HTTP and make requests to the Redis database. So the whole thing, including the runtime, so as analogous to the container image, the whole thing is 700 kilobytes. So going to the Wasm world seems again being measured in kilobytes. Because if you do that with a container and managed by Docker Kubernetes, the container itself would be 100 megabytes. So it's fairly standard, say, a 1 to Linux container size would be 300 megabytes. And there are some slim Linux distributions that are smaller. But with WebAssembly, we can get all the way down to less than 1 megabytes. And on the right side, it's the same thing. We have a Postgres client application. So it's a very normal web service. And when you make HTTP requests against this Wasm application, it connects to a Postgres database on the back end. So it can do the database read, write, delete, and just the regular operations. And the whole application is 800 kilobytes. So we are going back to the world of some megabytes. And also, the applications like that are completely portable across all the hardware. So it doesn't matter where you want to run it on ARM, on RISC-5, or if we're going to see in a minute if you have a machine learning or AI work or you want to run it on GPU, CPU, anything you want, that need to be the same binary. And it can be orchestrated and it can be developed that's with ease. So that's the thing about Wasm. So this is the Wasm Edge project, our GitHub repository. So an interesting thing about Wasm, why Wasm Edge is a CNCF project is that by positioning Wasm as the next generation of application runtime, we need to integrate into existing tooling systems. So Wasm, through our partnership with Stalker, our project has partnership with Stalker, partnership with Container D. And now, using those apartment red hat open shift, using those traditional container management tools, you can not only start Linux containers, but you can also start Wasm Edge runtime. So your workloads can run side by side with your container image. So your Wasm-based workload can run side by side with your Linux container. So Wasm Edge has several, I think, quite unique features that distinguish it from, because WebAssembly is an industry standard. So Wasm Edge has some features that distinguish itself from other WebAssembly around them, so to speak. So it provides rich support for application-level SDKs, so meaning that you can build high-performance web servers and high-performance web clients through asynchronous IO that's being built into Wasm Edge. And you can have integration with infrastructure services. We have just the same, you have Wasm Edge application that connect to a Redis database, and also Wasm Edge applications that connect to a Postgres Redis key value store and Postgres database. So there's a variety of different databases and storage engines that we can support by having their SDK ported into Wasm and have them accessible through a Wasm Edge application. And perhaps more interestingly, I would have a talk about this tomorrow afternoon, is that increasingly, we've seen use cases where to use Wasm Edge to run AI workloads. Because without, what's the traditional way of running AI? It's Python and PyTorch. And PyTorch, and you bundle it into a Docker image, right? So it has all the problems that I mentioned, because PyTorch Docker image itself is four gigabytes. Then you have your application on it. And on top of that, the image has to be tuned towards the underlying hardware. So if the underlying hardware is a media GPU, it's very different than, say, it's an MPU or something else. So you have a huge amount of work and a huge amount of asset that you have to manage by running a Python-based inference. And through Wasm, by integrating with popular machine learning frameworks and pre-processing and post-processing frameworks that are associated with some of the most popular machine learning models, that we are able to run things like the Lama 2 large language model, the ULO5, the object detection library, and the media pipe libraries. So there's a variety of different AI and machine learning libraries that you can run in Wasm that has very low footprint. So the whole thing about running the whole setup of running Lama 2 models, for instance, in our case, the runtime is about 20 megabytes, and the application itself is about two megabytes. That compared with gigabytes upon gigabytes of space that's required for PyTorch. So those are some of the typical use cases for Wasm applications. That's why we want to run on microservices, because those services are small. We want it to run anywhere. We want it on the edge, in the car, on the router, even in the door camera. So we want all those use cases, and we need a small runtime that can accommodate that. And Wasm Edge is one of those things. Then enough about Wasm. So how about Dapper? How does that improve the Wasm experience? So what's still missing? I talked about how you can build microservices, you can build database connections from Wasm. But what's missing from it? What's missing from it is although we are connecting to all the databases that, in my previous slide, we have all those logos. But that's not nearly enough, because in the cloud-native ecosystem, if you just look at how many projects the CNCF has, how many companies there. I think the CNCF, the silver member and up, there's over 1,000 companies now, and each of them have a product. So for a microservices framework to be truly useful in that environment, you really need to integrate with a lot of those stuff. And also, the common microservices design patterns are not yet codified in Wasm, meaning there's very established ways how to develop in the wrong microservices in languages I could go. But in Wasm, those common patterns are not yet implemented. So enter Dapper. So I want to spend a minute to tell you why Dapper is so popular. Dapper codifies a very powerful microservices architecture patterns called the sidecar. So the sidecar pattern means in the Kubernetes pod, you have application runtimes that runs in containers, right? And then you have a separate container that acts as a service provider for all those application containers. And all the connections through the infrastructure services goes through that separate container. So that separate container is called a sidecar. So the application container deployed over here, the sidecar deployed over here, infrastructures over there. So Dapper provides a unified API for the sidecar. So that allows us to decouple the business logic in the microservice from the infrastructure logic that needs to support the business logic, right? So it provides a clean API that provides access to all those components. So for instance, the distributed lock, the key value store, workflows and all that stuff. So all those are services where your application written in different languages can use a GRPC API or HTTP API, connecting them through the Dapper container. And the Dapper container itself has all those services but you can also, by connecting through its service API, to have other cloud services to connect to Dapper. So for instance, the key value API in Dapper was backed by over a hundred different cloud-based key value stores. So you have key value stores in AWS, you have key value stores in Google Cloud, and you have all that, you have key value store in Dapper itself. So no matter which one you want to use, you can have a service API that connects to Dapper so that from the microservice point of view, all those are the same. You just need to know the Dapper API and you just configure Dapper to go to, you just tell Dapper that I need to save this key value pair. And the Dapper would read this configuration file and figure out whether it's gonna go to AWS to save it or local file to save it, or a secret file or vault to save it. You know, something like that, right? So it's basically codifies and implements a sidecar pattern and it's a very powerful way of isolating the business logic in the microservice from the infrastructure logic that's the cloud provides, right? So the Dapper value proposition for Wasm is really because Wasm is light and fast and portable, right? But it lacks functionality because it doesn't have 10 years to develop all those cloud native ecosystem yet. So what Dapper does is that to say, don't build drivers for all those individual database and key value store and cloud services individually. Just build a connector to Dapper and through Dapper you're gonna access to all those other cloud services. So that's the collaboration between, I started with our two projects about I think a year and a half ago, right? You know, that's the, so we talked about that. We also, you know, because for the Dapper project, they want a new lightweight approach to raw microservices. And for us, we want our microservices, Wasm-based microservices to have access to all the infrastructures that the cloud has to offer, without having to build hundreds of database drivers and connectors ourselves into Wasm, right? So it is really because of this separation between the business logic and infrastructure logic that it makes it possible, right? So again, there's lots of Dapper components. I think I talked about that, so it's divided into categories and each category, each of those components has a lot of backing services that you can choose and pick, right? So a real-world scenario is say, so it's high throughput messaging processing. So that's a typical use case is to say, if you have a financial services firm, where you have say, market signal from exchange and also news and other signals from another source and you combine them together into a data stream and then you have to process the data stream in high speed and then have the result and then make trading decisions to go back to execute the traders. For instance, some bad news happened with the company and now you detect that. So you need to go there immediately and short that stock, right? So there's in high-speed trading scenario where you typically have a setup like this where you need a messaging queue that to process those messages at real time and once you process those messages, you need to get them back. But instead of having say a Kafka or a messaging queue or fully-featured messaging queue inside your water application, you can connect to Dapper and have Dapper connect to a PubSub service that would be able to process a message asynchronously, right? This is one of use cases for one of our customers. So then, so the next step becomes very obvious is that now we want to, because we've seen the benefits of connecting Wathom to Dapper. So what is a piece of software that actually does that? So the software is called Dapper SDK for Wathom Edge or Dapper SDK for Wathom, right? So it basically provides, it is a Rust Quake or a library where you can import into your microservice project and when you compile your microservice into Wathom, it would, this SDK would be compiled into it. It would give you a high-level API where you can manipulate the objects by instantiating a connector object to Dapper and then call the functions on top of it, right? So this is a Dapper-side sandbox project, meaning that Dapper is a large open-source project by itself. So they have their own incubation program that has a sandbox, so we contributed this particular driver to their sandbox project. Yeah, so that's basically the same plot that I've shown that all the components in Dapper would be supported by this SDK. So I wouldn't actually run this demo application because this demo application, it takes like 10 minutes to start up and actually end fully run. So, but this would be a very typical microservice application. So you can see what this one does is that it's an image processing application to utilize the AI capabilities in Wathom Edge. So it takes the AI model and create a web interface so where you can upload a picture. And then by using the AI model to process the picture, it's gonna tell you what the picture is, right? But at the same time, it's gonna generate, say, observability data or logging data, events data, that would be saved into database, right? So what we do here is a very, I think a very common microservice pattern is to decouple those features. So the image classifier or the image grayscale, those image services are in their own microservices. But the event logging is also in its own microservices and the events logging service connects to the MySQL database that saves the logs, right? And the image classifier and image grayscale services connect to the AI models, right? So what it does is that you can see all those because imagine if you don't have dapper in the middle, if you don't have dapper in the middle, you would have n times n complexity, n squared complexity because each service needs to call the other service. So you need to know where's the IP address or the port number that the service is running and then know what's the interface you are expected to deal with, right? So for three services, it's fine. It's only nine combinations. But imagine, like I just mentioned, there's a large internet company that we work with has 50,000 microservices in their system, okay? 50,000 microservice. And each time you load a new page on their website, it's hundreds of microservices get triggered. Some of them doing predictive analytics, sometimes some of them doing advertisement serving and things like that. That, if you, the n square of this is a tremendous number of potential combinations and where to find those services, right? So what dapper does is that now instead of each service looking for its consumers or, you know, so for instance, image classifier needs to look for events and events needs to look for image classifier. We need none of those because image classifier is connected to a diaper sidecar and each of the microservice connects to its own diaper sidecar. And the diaper sidecar automatically forms a network on its own. And so the image classifier just need to tell its own diaper sidecar that I need to find the event service and send some data to it. It's diaper sidecar would be able to find the event service diaper sidecar and communicate with that, right? So that's the way of decoupling and isolation is that all the communication and all the finding, binding and so the dirty work, so to speak, was handled by the sidecar. And then the logic in the microservices becomes fairly simple. Microservice just say I need to find the event service. And then the diaper sidecar goes to actually find it. Where does it find it? It does it on its own, right? So if you're interested, there's a GitHub repository. There are instructions on how to set it up because as you can see, you need three diaper containers and those green ones are watermage containers. So you need a cluster of six containers and also the MySQL database, that's 7th container. So you need to set up all those and have it around. That's why it takes 10 minutes to compile and start up, right? So we have a GitHub action that you can go there and see that's all the steps that's involved in deploying something like that, right? So if you do get it set up, you can provide a web interface like this where you can upload a picture and it would use an ImageNet model to detect what it is and then tell you what you can hear, obviously, give it a rust crap. That's but you can have, say, a hamburger or a hotdog, whatever. So it is pretty interesting to see the machine learning work that's in progress. So that's the complex story. But there's a silver lining. There's an easier way to do all this. What we call a serverless wasm and a serverless dapper because I think going forward, microservices become increasingly serverless, meaning that you don't really need to think about where it's deployed, how it's get done. You just send it to some machine and some service and ask the service to run for you, right? So fortunately for us, wasm and dapper now both have serverless platform available for that. So to run wasm as a serverless function, it's something called the flowstone network where you can just upload a wasm function and it will run it for you. And for dapper, it is a dapper catalyst. Dapper is a company behind dapper. They are essentially they're spinning off from Microsoft. So basically they provide dapper as a service, meaning that they provide all the key value store API, the PubSub API, the things that we talked about as internet APIs. So you can set up a key value store in their system and then use the access through the API. And by configuring what's the back end key value store should be corresponding to API, you would be able to save it to AWS or something else, right? It allows you to do the multicloud and edge cloud type of thing. So both of those services are serverless. And so I want to give you a very quick demo in terms of a whole application that we built in a couple of minutes. So the GitHub repository is this catalyst, the Telegram OpenAI. What it does is it builds a Telegram bot that answers, that takes user input. So the service is a Telegram bot. So when you type something in your Telegram bot, it sends to the service. The service use OpenAI to generate the answers and then use dapper to do state management. So let's look at how it works. It is a little small. So the first question I ask is, what is the container? So if you ask what is the container to a regular person, the person is going to tell you it's a glass box, something like that. But it's not. It actually gave a very elaborate answer. What is the container in the context of a cloud native computing? It tells you it's a software container. It's a software runtime. Why? Because we have trained the model to say that. So I ask another question, can I get it in the store? And the answer is no. You can get it in the container repository. So the model is very fine tuned to answer cloud native questions. And then the last question I asked is how it's related to Kubernetes. So it's also given a very comprehensive answer. So in my opinion, it is obviously a fairly useful bot. That's because, as you can imagine, it can answer a lot of those questions. So how did we build it? I'm almost done. There's four screens here. So the first really is that all the code is written in Rust and compiled to WebAssembly. And if you scan the PR code, you can get to the GitHub repository. So the first really is to, the undeploy is a function that defined by the serverless function platform to say when the function is first deployed on the platform, call this function. What it does is it's listened to the update from the Telegram API. When it receives a message from a bot that is being identified by the Telegram token, it will call the handler method. What the handler method does is that retrieves the message that is associated with this update. And then it goes to the next. Then what it does is that needs to, because this serverless function connects to a Telegram bot, there may be a lot of people using the Telegram bot at the same time. So it can get all kinds of different questions from different users. There has to be a state management element on the serverless function side, on the application side, where you can associate this user to this thread. So this is actually done through the DAPR API, through the Catalyst kind. So there is a key value store where I get the chat ID from the Telegram, which basically identifies the user. That's sending this message. And I keep that, map that to an OpenAI thread ID so that on the OpenAI side, I know which conversation thread I'm running with this user. So this is a very, very simple example. So if I don't have that set up already, I create a thread ID, and then save it. If I match it to a thread ID, I would just take the thread ID and go to OpenAI, and then ask the OpenAI to come up with the answer. So this is the OpenAI SDK that we write in Wasm Edge. So the message request is sent to the thread ID. And the other interesting thing is that you can see there is a system ID. It's used the latest features of OpenAI, where you can create a special knowledge assistant, meaning that you can customize chat GBT for specific domain to give it a special prompt and to give it special context by uploading some data. So what we did is that we uploaded some Kubernetes related content to this particular system ID so that whenever it sees a question, it tries to answer it as a cloud-native question. So the example you can see is that what is the container? It doesn't tell you what's the common sense definition of a container. It's to tell you what's the cloud-native definition of the container is. So that's to ask OpenAI assistant.  And then once you get the answer, it goes to the key writers store and then find out where the chat ID is, and then send it back to the Telegram API so that it completes the entire application. And if you want to try the bot, you have a Telegram. You can just scan the bot code. And it's in a GitHub repository. You can chat with it right now. So well, that's the last slide. So here, we've seen running microservice as using Wasm to run microservice and how Dapper helps connecting those lightweight Wasm microservice, giving more features to those microservices to all the cloud-native infrastructure components. And also, we've also seen the Wasm microservice can also connect to a large language model like OpenAI. However, there's another dimension to it. Is that Wasm Edge is actually one of the leaders in fast and portable runtime for open source LIMs, meaning that you can use Wasm Edge instead of Python to, as a runtime container, to run a large language model like Lama2 or stable diffusion or a variety of different TensorFlow models like we have just seen, image recognition models and things like that. So those model applications could be written and compiled into a Wasm-based microservices. So here are two links that we showed. There's a large variety of different language models. So once you run those in Wasm Edge as a microservice, you can provide it as a service. You can provide the LIM function as a service to other microservices in your ecosystem. And how do you do that? You can use Dapper for it, because each AI model and each large language model could have a different API, could have different prompt templates. There are lots of things that are different. We can have a unified API like the Dapper key value store to hide away all those complexities of what the underlying model is actually doing. So you can have a new Dapper API that is called chat or large language model and have any model open source or proprietary be able to plug into that and plug that as a Dapper service as well. So yeah, but that's obviously has not been done. That's something that's well-do that's perhaps in the near future. So yeah, that's it for my talk. And I know we're going to have the reception in a minute, but I really do hope that you can go out and try Wasm Edge, try Dapper, and create your own microservice to create your own chat bot, and have some fun. Thank you.


Hey guys, so I'm coming to you from the night time So as you guys saw Actually, I don't know if I told you but I ended up getting these IKEA lamps the ones that I support out of stock I put on my notifications from IKEA so that I can know when they came back in stock and they're back in stock So I'm so excited. We got the light bulb. We got everything to install them We've got some batteries because I was gonna set them up yesterday, but we didn't have any batteries Look at how beautiful she is. Can't wait to see the beautiful colors It's gonna be a little bit more confusing that up just because you have to like connect it to your motor or something The IKEA instructions are just sometimes just not it like in theory They're easy to follow but like sometimes I'm just so puzzled by the photos like it just gets confusing I'm just gonna set this up and then hopefully when I come back Okay, you guys I figured it out. I set it up. It's such a vibe There's so many different colors and you can also dim it and Make it like oh my gosh. That is so sick But yeah, it comes with so many different colors, but I mean for a total of $60. This is amazing So I'll link it down below if I remember. Okay, but I'm kind of vibing with this pink light Are you kidding? This kind of gives my videos now a cool, you know change of color I can even change the color and it comes with I don't know if I show this one It's like this little remote You just leave it on your night table. So cute You can also control by the app, but 10 out of 10 would recommend it's so easy and so amazing I love it So here's the state of the bathroom right now just because we haven't put anything away yet So I've just been piling all my stuff on the countertop so it looks horrible So I cannot wait to redecorate it Here's the shower everything is on the floor because there's no like shower holes if you know what I mean Oh shouts there's no shelves built into the shower So that's why I bought them from Amazon now We're gonna put up right away and then we can get all these products off of the floor, which is nice But yeah, let's get started. So from Amazon. I got these Shower it's called shower caddy and basically it sticks the wall to give you a built-in or not built-in to give you storage I do not know why they built a shower without shelves like that makes no sense to me I'm assuming it's just cut costs down or time I don't know but it's like can't be that hard to put like one built-in shelf in the shower So I'm like, why does that not happen sometimes? Anyways Nevertheless the point we got some homemade We got some homemade shelves. So these had really good reviews on Amazon I'll have them linked down below people said that they were really sturdy and I think for this pack It was like 30 dollars. I want to say so which is pretty good and it comes with like one two three five pieces And then also from Amazon, I got these crates these are this exact same ones that I use for my kitchen Transformation that I have in the kitchen and I love them so much So these are gonna be used to organize my skincare and everything so I'll open these later, but I'm excited Shower caddies are set up I honestly love the way that they look and they actually fit a lot of stuff I was supposed to let them dry for 24 hours, but I couldn't wait So I mean hopefully it's fine and then I just put my face wash down there and then the barf soap shaver And it's so nice not having anything touching the ground now. It just like feels a lot less Musty and crusty. Yeah, I'm really happy about these actually. I'll have them linked down below of course Okay, I got another package from Amazon. I got acrylic shelves skincare shelves So this is what they look like Basically you install them on the wall and then you can put your skincare here just because there's not really much Shelling in this bathroom. So this is gonna be perfect. I'll show you where I'm gonna put them So this wall right here This is my side of the bathroom and I took this side on purpose because these shelves are gonna go absolutely perfect here and I think I'll be able to easily fit for up here. So don't know how to install these, but we'll figure it out So I just organized this drawer We haven't put up the acrylic shelves yet just because we need a drill and Joel doesn't have one So for now, I just kind of put my serums in here and then I'll put some on the wall depending on what happens But for now, they're perfect in here I put all my like moisturizers over here just cuz like it's a perfect space for them And then I use these two crates in here and it's almost the perfect size for this drawer. I'm obsessed and it looks really good and organized So here is the state of my glam room It's not looking too hot right now. So we're gonna get this in order a little bit today So I did get this dresser and if it's perfectly in here, I just can't hang anything long Which is totally okay because I don't really have anything That's gonna be long in here. Anyways, everything that's long will go my other closet in the bedroom But yeah, this fits perfect and I love how I got the four drawer and these drawers are pretty spacious so what I think I'm gonna do is Take two or three of them and right now just organize all of my Leisure clothing and like my sets and everything because I used to only have like super small drawers to organize them So I'm really happy that I have so much more space now So I'm gonna just start with that because that's at least starting somewhere and then hopefully we can make a little dent in This this isn't even like a quarter of my clothing because everything else is in the garage. So we got lots to do So I'm really happy with how this is turning out so in this drawer, I just put all of my leggings I just did black over here and then I tried to color-code it by the rainbow So let's hope it stays like this I mean, I'm gonna really make an effort to put everything away properly But we'll see I can always reorganize it and then in this drawer we have my Sports bras and then my biker shorts just on the right here because I didn't have enough biker shorts to fill out a complete drawer So I thought that I just put them in with my sports bras and shirts, but yeah, so this is looking pretty good so far Carpet fits absolutely perfectly right here, which I'm really surprised about but the only problem Is that the door you guys the door is kind of ruining everything here? I wish the door open the other way like see it's like dragging it now I feel like this is gonna get really annoying even if I put it all the way over here the door It's still kind of gets in the way So I don't know what to do now because this is just really disappointing So we actually decided to put the bath mat right in the middle here because it doesn't interfere with the door this way And then when we shower we're just gonna move it over here So I feel like it's easy enough to just like move when you shower because it does look good here And then we'll see if I ever want to get a thinner one for over here But for now this does the trick and it's super fuzzy and warm. I love it Okay, another Amazon package. Let's open her up I think these are the cups that I ordered because I Got these cute 16 ounce What are these called like I think they're called like beer glasses or something But these are so cute to make like ice matcha ice coffee in and I just want a new glasses because I've had the ones that we've Added like for a while now, so I just wanted to add some more to the collection So it came in a pack of four, but it did come with straws Which is actually really nice that fit it perfectly But I'm just gonna throw these in the dishwasher so that I can put them away But I'll have these linked down below of course and they're actually really cute Like they're a good size so I thought they were gonna be a little smaller But it's perfect size for like ice coffees and stuff and so cheap too here at the glass is just on their own I actually am so happy with them and the straws would perfectly and yeah, they're so cute. I love them Hi guys, welcome to a new day. So today my main focus is to get my clothes somewhat done I have hangers coming in the mail this week. I should probably check what day they're coming, but they're coming So I'm not gonna be able to finish everything today But I'm definitely gonna be able to at least like start putting away my clothes in the closet So I'm excited just to get my life organized because I've been feeling like I've been wearing just like the same outfit For a million years in a row because everything is like mangled in the garage And I don't want to bother like looking through everything So I've been just like re-wearing the same things and washing them But anyways, it doesn't really matter what matters is getting my stuff Organized because it just is gonna make me feel so much better And yeah, I just need to get myself back into a routine and I feel like my clothes have to be put away for that to happen So anyways Exciting news the dining room chairs came in today. So we're gonna set those up as well I'm gonna get Joel to build them. They were supposed to come tomorrow But then I got a text this morning when I was on my walk and they're like, oh they just delivered and I'm like Couldn't have been better timing. So this is awesome We're gonna get a lot done today and let's start bringing up my clothes because everything is in the garage So I have to kind of lug everything up So it's gonna be a bit of a challenge But it'll be fun because I love organizing. So let's just get into it So here's the closet space that I'm working with for my bedroom because I also have the other one in my glam room But this is just the closet in the bedroom. It's honestly a pretty decent size It goes in quite far actually like you can kind of step into it and then goes past here So it's not bad It'll do the job for everything that I have hanging But I think I'm gonna bring some stuff up from the garage and then just start filling it So here's the state of the garage You would think that I did a lot considering all the amount of work we've already done But there's just so much stuff to be sorted through and there's just still so much But I'm excited to put a dent in this today because I feel like this has been on pause Just because we've been building stuff like furniture It's gonna be so nice to have like an organized garage and an organized house But anyways, okay. Oh god like I feel like I just have to start over here and start taking these hangers up Okay, I'm so tired, but I just hauled all of this up now. We're going to organize it in the closet So here's how the closet is looking so far I just hung all my hoodies up on the top and then at the bottom I'm just gonna put my like knits The stuff that I don't really wear as often and then in this corner here are my dresses And there's just an open space here to see what else I'm gonna put But I definitely have more clothes in the garage still but this is how it's coming together so far So I think in this closet I'm just gonna keep my sweaters and hoodies and then just like random stuff at the bottom So you guys already saw me organize this drawer set But now I'm just gonna hang like all my tank tops all my everyday t-shirts Just up here since it's only a small hanging space, and I think that'll go perfect I did order some white hangers So I just honestly want to get things put away so when those come in I will change them out But for now, I'm just gonna use the ones that I have just to get things a little bit organized. I Got the hangers in I Got them off Amazon. So I'll link them down below you guys So I got them in this cute Cream color. They're actually really nice for a pack of 50. I think I paid like maybe $30. I can't remember But it was a pretty good price and they seem like pretty good. Let's put away some more stuff. There's so much to do So here's what I did to the closet so far I'm actually really happy with how it's turning out if I put all of my sweatsets up here I don't have them all right now But that's just what I can find for now and then all my tops here and then up here You guys saw I did my leggings and my Sportswear shirts and then here I'm gonna be putting all my sweatpants So whenever I find them, I'll just add them in and then on this one I'm planning on putting my sweatshorts just like comfy shorts that I have to lounge around the house and stuff But yeah, it's coming along really well And I just like the way that these beige hangers look in here It just like makes everything look very simplified. So the dining room chairs came in and these are them I got them off Wayfair. I'll link them down below Joel just built two and now he has four others to build because we're gonna do the whole table But I think that they look really cute and I feel like especially when the rug is gonna go underneath That'll just tie everything together and yeah, I really love the chairs So I'm excited for him to build the rest. This is my first time ordering from Wayfair So it's a little bit skeptical, but honestly, they're pretty good quality And I think I paid like 300 and something for two So all together was around $1,000 which isn't bad for chairs, but I really like them. So we're happy So this is how the chairs turned out, I'm so obsessed obviously there's so much like on the table That's not gonna be there But just imagine this with the cute rug underneath and then the flowers in the middle. It's gonna look so Cute here's a little closer look I just love the shape of the table and I feel like the chairs really compliment like the shape of the table And I don't know it just fits this space so perfectly. I'm obsessed I can't wait till it's all like cleaned up with the rug underneath and then a fresh bouquet of flowers in the middle It's gonna look so cute. Let me know what you guys think of these


Hey guys, welcome back to another week of what's for dinner. My name is Andrea with food and entry adventures in food in My household. There's me my husband and our adorable one-year-old little boy Hey guys, so I was trying to figure out what to make for dinner tonight went to my pantry and I had this box of chicken and Dumplings, I've tried other things from this line the Cajun spoon and I've liked everything that I have tried from them It's really flavorful. So I have had their shrimp and corn bisque. I've also had their gumbo and it was really good I've not tried this before so let me flip it over and show you what you need You need two pounds of chicken thighs water in a can of refrigerated biscuits. I'm gonna change it up a little bit I like using bone-in chicken for stuff like this So I have two really big leg quarters that I had in my freezer that I thought out so I am going to get the chicken ready and boil it up and season it up and Instead of using refrigerated biscuits, I am going to use the bisque to make dumplings I found a recipe online that sounded pretty good So I am going to give it a try and then this is what the dry mix looks like That was in the box. So I'm excited to give it a try So I am going to get started and then of course I'll bring you back and show you how everything turned out Okay, so here are the chicken and dumplings and it has a really good flavor I did my bisque dumplings like I told you and here they are got to work on them They did not turn out as light as I wanted them to turn out But anyway, this is what we are having for dinner tonight and we'll see you guys next time Hey guys, so for dinner tonight, we are having stromboli This is something that I have made a lot on our channel And I do have a video on how I make this so I will make sure to link it in the description box But it is really easy to make it is Refrigerated thin crust pizza dough mozzarella We've got some Italian sausage cheese some marinara and spicy pepperonis And we are just dipping it in marinara sauce and then this is what is left of the stromboli So it's a really quick and easy meal and how it actually requested this tonight So this is what we are having for dinner tonight and we'll see you guys next time Hey guys, so for dinner tonight, we are having a quick and easy dinner I am making pigs in a blanket stuffed with cheddar So I just have a package of hot dogs that I had in my freezer You are also going to need some cheddar cheese and then you're also going to need some Crescent rolls. So all I'm gonna do is cut my hot dogs in half and Cut my cheese.  They of course they don't fit But totally a personal preference Whatever you desire All right, I've got my pigs in a blanket all wrapped up and ready to go I've got my oven preheated to 350 degrees. I'm gonna pop these on a baking sheet and I will be back Okay, so here is our dinner. I ended up baking the pigs in a blanket for about 20 minutes and I made some steak fries in the air fryer and these are the ones from Aldi you guys I can never get my french fries to turn out brown evenly all over. What am I doing wrong? I use the french fry setting on the air fryer, which is 400 Biggest 15 minutes flipping it over halfway through. What can I do to get nice golden french fries? Because every time I make french fries, they look like this So please help me if you know But this is what we're having for dinner tonight and we'll see you guys next time Hey guys, so for dinner tonight, we are having shrimp that I made in my air fryer I cooked it at I think it was 360 or 370 for 10 minutes flipping it halfway So it comes with 12 total shrimp and it comes in little trays like this and you get two packages of The soy dipping sauce, so this is what it looks like on our plate And then I just made some bacon fried rice to go with it So I have bacon in there green onions and mushrooms that I sauteed And then I also sauteed some fresh broccoli with a little bit of olive oil and sesame oil as well This is the fried rice seasoning mix that I used and I really like this stuff I've been using it for a while and that this Fried rice seasoning mix is what gave my fried rice that color So I did not add any soy sauce or anything. The only thing that I added for flavor Was this fried rice seasoning mix and it is very good And then this is the dipping sauce that came with the shrimp So this is what we are having for dinner tonight and we'll see you guys next time Hey guys, so for dinner tonight We are having beans and rice and I added some smoked ham hocks in there as well I was gonna make some cornbread. I just didn't feel like it, but I did make a dessert I'm still working on using stuff out of the pantry and this is one of the things I had in my pantry HEB is a grocery store here in Texas and I've made this before and it's actually pretty good And so here it is on the cake platter I cut a slice out as you can see and it's very good very moist tender crumb So if you live in Texas and you've got an HEB near you definitely give this pound cake a try So this is what we are having for dinner tonight and we'll see you guys next time


Guys, watch what happens. I got a mini here. Watch this, ready? Oh, and now we get that. That's pretty cool.


Hello everyone, I am Sira Satish Kumar, Consultant Clinical Psychologist in the Department of Psychiatry in Manipal Hospital, Spangler. Stress management techniques involves various different activities like simple breathing techniques. Mindfulness is one of the biggest beneficial techniques that can be followed. Going out on a short trip, a one-day excursion, moving out of the current stressful situation also plays a huge role in helping a person feel better, talking to friends, socializing. Most people do not socialize just because of the lack of time. Socializing plays a huge role in letting out your stress, go away, like venting out your preoccupation of thoughts and giving time for yourself. The biggest of all is giving time to do what you like to do, to connect with yourself by doing what you like to do by listening to music or doing anything that you like to do, which simply means connecting yourself with you is a very beneficial technique in combating stress.


Hey guys, welcome to Tech Talk. I'm Sean Reel. We're out here today on the Sportsman Open 352 to cover some very simple usage of Yamaha Gauge through the sport link system integrated into the Garmin units. The first thing we're going to do is show you how to access the Yamaha Gauge. To do that, we're going to click on home, go to Vessel, scroll over to you see Yamaha and click there and we're right where we need to be with the Gauge up. One cool new feature of the Garmin update is that you can pin different apps or pages. We've got our Yamaha Gauge pinned and you can access it easily just by clicking through the bottom here next to the home button. If you want to learn how to do this, Jim made a great video and we'll link it below. Once you've accessed the Gauge, we've got very basic information about your boat and your motors all in one easy place. Starting at the top left, you've got your trip, just like your car shows mileage. You've got the hours for your engines, very simple time, access to your autopilot, speedometer, fuel level indicator. Below all this, you've got your basic information about how many gallons you've used, your fuel flow and your fuel economy. Next to that is your rudder indicator. It's a great way to see which way your engines are facing without actually having to turn around and look at them. It's very useful when you're in a tight situation trying to get into the dock and don't want to turn around to see which way your engines are facing. Moving on from that, you've got your shift indicator, forward neutral and reverse, your RPM information and your trim angle indicator.  This creates a safer boating environment for everyone. Below that, you've got water temperature, oil pressure and your battery information. And that's the basics of the Yamaha screen. If you have any questions or comments post them below, subscribe to our YouTube channel and thanks for watching. We'll catch you on the next one.