What is going on guys welcome back to channel critical overload here some time I'll scream six in this video here today and talk about Radio silence recent comments tired Tyler Gillette specifically. I believe he stated this in a recent interview I'll leave a link to it in description talking about the need to subvert our expectations and taking risk in order to do that now You know, it's just like a sentiment like that while I know there's gonna be intent behind it to then you know try to pull the rug out from under your audience from Every which way possible to achieve that with some type of viewers like myself I think is now impossible and I'll go into a little bit of as to why that is after I read this Quote that they had given he stated that this movie has to be willing to risk it all in order to subvert all of Those expectations and we're so far down the rabbit hole of screen movies that it's all up for grabs at this point So again just to talk about that really quick for someone like myself I think that's impossible the reason I think that's impossible is because I think that When you come when it comes down to watching certain type of movies and you know Identifying certain things and certain cues that will lead you to appropriately predict Who is who and who is going to end up being this character later on and who's gonna die And you know what the motive is gonna be I think that someone who studies these movies front and back They're not gonna be you're not gonna be very successful at subverting their expectations unless You somehow do something that I know everyone would be against which would include One of the legacy characters that are now left being the killer Which again, Sydney Prescott being ghost face not gonna happen and then Gail What is being ghost face not gonna happen? But again, that's just something I'm talking about anything else I'll find it very hard to believe that they could do that in a way that Makes me go like oh my gosh. I'm so shocked all these movies are enjoyable. They're all very well made for the most part But as far as like being shocked by them I don't think I've actually been shocked by a screen movie So much since the Mrs. Loomis reveal now with Roman, of course That was a little bit more of just like huh and they're like, oh This is a little bit interesting and then it grows on you, of course I have my gripes of scream through I do think is the weakest one But as far as like just any of them shocking me that hasn't happened since scream 2 I just think that the twist with that character of Debbie salt and how she was here and gone Throughout the movie and then bam you got that big reveal, you know If you can pull something off like that in scream 6 then sure I think you have a chance of subverting my expectations if you do something like that But at this stage, you know, I just think with the internet and all that stuff There's no way that I'll be someone who is just floored about whatever. I'm presented in a screen movie But you know, I'm of course gonna recognize that they're of course most likely talking to the general audience Who was not digging and studying scream religiously like some of us But one thing they could do is Again, which I talked about doing in screen 5 Do it in screen 6 do it at some point. Let a ghost-faced killer get away with it Let a ghost-faced killer get away with it maybe we're presented with the idea or the narrative of two killers and That's what we are sold all the way through the movie and that's how the movie even ends We end the movie with two killers being caught Everything's done and they're put behind bars or they're killed but then your movie continues to play out and at the very end of it you give us a give us a Indication and just a very clear answer that there weren't just two killers. There were indeed three Now you're leaving us with the mystery of well Who was the third killer and what I mean by that is maybe it's done in a way that confirms And not only was there a third killer, but it's one of the surviving characters Factor it into this narrative or you could just like do it in a way that makes you question So one of the surviving cares of obviously I don't think it should be some like random character that they introduced in scream 7 I think it should be someone who's introduced in scream 6 And then maybe you kind of built this narrative where they could be like a Debbie salt type of character They seem like they don't have really big connections to anything, but they're hearing gone the next second and then in scream 7 they they're back and They come to be this big Mastermind or something that was tied to scream 6 and maybe they had something to do with the events of scream 4 This could be even where Tara's dad comes into the mix because they did say that we'll be meeting Tara's mom and scream 6 But they didn't mention her dad So maybe they could do something like that that's building up to Tara's dad and Sam Tara's dad because Sam's dad's Billy Tara's dad being the killer in scream 7 and maybe he had some type of connections with what went on in scream 5 And then scream 6 and now ultimately scream 7 they could do something like that Where you don't reveal that third killer because I know a lot of you want to see something different where there's a third killer and Maybe they do it in a way in which you see that there are clearly multiple killers But this time the multiple killers is not just to it's in fact more than two You don't find that out though until the very end of the movie the movie could still end on a happy note And that's all fine and dandy, but as far as just like Having two killers I think it would be nice to kind of go away from that and have a third killer Teased at the very end of the movie before the movie ends on a high note with our characters going off to the sunset And then we get whatever cool little in-credits set up we get with the with the music playing in the background You know all that good jazz But just tease that there's a third killer that was working in scream 6 and you don't find out who this person is Amongst the surviving characters that you've already been introduced to in screen 6 until screen 7 That's a good way to build intrigue. It's a good way to get your audience kind of curious and thinking about Oh, well, what is going on? Who is this person? How do they factor into it? I again don't know exactly how I would portray it on screen But I think that's something that maybe a lot of you would agree with that Instead of revealing all three killers for those of you who want that third killer Save the third killer for screen 7 find a narrative that works Wolf wolf them into the fabric of this trilogy you're talking about and again if it's Tara's dad Maybe they have something to do with screen 5 and again They could go about how they were involved with screen 6 and how they even managed to do all of that pull that off without being caught Without having those who got caught Rating them out like just going into a little bit in-depth detail about how that all came to be as well I Think that's one thing they could do to subvert your expectation Give you two killers, but then say hey, no, there weren't two killers They were three but you're gonna have to wait till the 71 That's the thing I think a lot of people would probably prefer to see aside from Gale or Sydney being the killer Gale or Sydney dying some random twist. It doesn't make sense You know stuff like that this third killer should be teased and then save for screen screen 7 Don't give us all three and scream 6 but let me know if you guys think about that down in the comment section below If you haven't already, of course, make sure you subscribe turn on post notification image video in the description I'll leave some social media accounts on Facebook Twitter and Instagram you can message me there Of course the limiters any movies news or reviews you let me to cover in the future with all that in my guys I will see you in the next video


Good morning, John. About 12,000 years ago, some people started to get really good at controlling the plants that made their food. They would take care of them. They move them around and water them and remove their competition. And they started to plant seeds from the plants that were just a little bit better. They were a little easier to take care of. They made some more food. They tasted a little bit better, that kind of thing. And choosing something that was a little bit better and then a little bit better, then a little bit better, it made things a lot better over the long term. This is one of my favorite examples. That's just the tip of some grass that you're looking at right now. And that, we selected into this giant hunk and crunch of sweetness. This is usually called artificial selection, but I think that might be a term that we eventually move past because, like, we're not fake, we're just humans. But also because the term artificial selection makes a little less sense when you notice that there are cases of unintentional evolution through human selection. Let's talk about it. One of the ways we take care of crops is we eliminate their competition. We pull up weeds.  And so the weeds that looked the most like their crops were most likely to get left, and then their offspring would look more like the crop, and the ones that looked the most like the crop would be most likely to procreate. You see where we're going here? Eventually you end up with a weed that looks almost entirely like your crop. Plants that do this are called Vavilovian mimics, named after the guy who first figured this all out. And Vavilovian mimics remain, to this day, a problem. As an example, Camelina sativa is a plant that is also sometimes called false flax, kind of impractical to separate them out in the field. So we ended up separating out the seeds, making sure we only planted flax seed in the field. We created big machines and a lot of infrastructure to do this, and you know what happened? We created a new evolutionary pressure to have false flax seeds look and act to that machine exactly like flax seeds. So now the machines can't tell false flax seeds from flax seeds.  John, I sometimes worry that we look at our world and we only see the problems. It makes sense that we would do this if you're a flax farmer, you have to think about false flax a lot. But false flax is a problem that was created by a solution, that solution being agriculture. And agriculture, safe to say, has created a lot of problems, but it's also solved a lot of problems. Including probably the biggest problem an individual human can have, which is the I don't want to watch my child starve problem. Solving problems creates new problems, like the last hundred years of remarkable increases in quality of life and increases in the value we place on human lives would not have been possible without coal and oil and gas. And those fuels created a huge number of problems, some of which we solved, some of which are going to require us to stop using them in order to solve. Global warming is not a problem that was created by evil, it's a problem that was created by people solving problems. I was listening to the Ezra Klein show a couple weeks ago and Maggie Nelson said something that I don't know if I've ever heard. A more true thing said more beautifully. She said that people right now have a deep hunger for a tool with no blood on it. And I do, I do, but I don't know that that exists. I don't know that it can exist. The world is messy and we need to stop thinking that we can survive in it without doing any harm. We need to find ways to mitigate the harm and ways to solve the problems. And we also need to understand that the solutions to those problems will create yet more problems. The internet is an amazing solution that has created a lot of problems. I wanted it to be a tool with no blood on it. It is not. But the human experiment that we are all a part of is not an attempt to arrive at perfect. It has always been and will always be an attempt to select for a world that is just a little bit better than it was before. John, I'll see you on Tuesday. P.S. John, because I know you weren't going to let me get away with this. My cat's name is Gummy Bear, which is the decision that Oren made. And it's a cute name because he's like cute and bouncy. But also secretly I like it because a good nickname for a cat named Gummy Bear remains Geberker, which I do still sometimes call him. Bit of a heavy video to end with a cat name, but look, the human experience has varied and we celebrate that.


Hi everyone, Joe for JasperJasperHakes.com coming at you with 2023 Hit Parade Football. The first series of the 2023 year. It's autographed, limited edition, dual cases, 20 total boxes, all teams and big thanks to this group for making it happen. We had planned on two fillers but we only ended up doing one, which was nice. We got another dual case loaded up too, JasperJasperHakes.com. All right, all 32 teams are in. Let's roll it. Let's randomize names and teams. Five and a two, seven times, one, two, three, four, five, six, and seventh and final time. Got Edward down to Robert after seven, five and a two, seven times for the teams, one, two, three, four, five, six, and seventh and final time. Good luck. We got Dub Bears down to the Fly Eagles Fly. All right, Edward, you got the Bears.  All right, let's alphabetize by team. We are going to pause the video just for a little bit. We'll open up that trade window when we come back. We'll see if there's any trades and then we'll have the dual case break. Stick around, BRB. All right, welcome back everybody. No deals were done, so the list remains the same here on a Thursday. Remember, another dual case loaded up, so if you miss out on the first time, don't miss out next time. Probably do have time to get that in before the night is done. So here we go, 2023, series one. Let's see what we got. Here we go. Good luck. First hit is it's a rookie Kirk Cousins. From 2012 prestige, that's going to be for Ed, 73 out of 299. You like that? You like that? I think you're supposed to say it's more of a statement. You like that? He's telling you you like it. He's not asking if you like it. He's telling. All right, now limited edition, remember, not a lot of graded cards. Some of the other pricier versions, you'll see more graded cards. I think maybe every once in a while you'll see a graded card in these though. All right, next is reach for the sky. Skymore rookie autograph from score football, 25 out of 35. Nico with the Super Bowl champion. A touchdown recipient in the Super Bowl too. Not too many people can say that. That's a special memory for him. And we have rookie signed Trevor Lawrence. That's T-Law, 11 out of 15 from Illusions. Jaguars, Jay with the Jags. There you go, Jay. Nice rookie auto. T-Law, saw T-Law on TV recently. Where did I see Trevor Lawrence on TV recently? Oh, he was at the Players' Championship at TPC Saagras last weekend, taken in the golf. Next up is first impressions jersey and auto, Aiden Hutchinson, 158 out of 249. Rookie auto for the Lions and Cat Team Mojo for Edward. We got two Ed P's in here. This is Edward Petty. The other Ed goes by Ed. Thanks, Edwards. I've got it upside down. It's Devonte Smith, rookie ticket autograph for the Eagles. Robert with the Fly Eagles Fly. There is Ezekiel Elliott, 50 out of 99, sizable signature from Blackgold Football. Two-color patch, gold ink autograph. For Dallas, that's going to be for Jay and the Cowboys. Ezekiel Elliott is released by now, right, I think? Or they're planning on it? Where does he end up? Someone will pick him up. And next is Justin Fields, rookie auto, 57 out of 125. For the Bears, that's going to be for Edward Petty and the Bears. Next and there is Ray Lewis from an old upper deck football set from 1999, old Ray Lewis autograph. What time is it? Game time. That goes to Jay and the Ravens. Good randomizer for Jay. Ezekiel will be hard for the Vikings to trade down and cook and for the Titans to trade Derek Henry. Yeah, I was a little surprised that the Titans are shopping Derek Henry around a little bit, huh? I think they're looking for a little reset, a little rebuild. There's a once pot of time, Michael Vick, three out of 49, Falcons, Niko, Niko with the ATL with the Dirty Birds. Yeah, that's right. They're running back musical chairs. Yeah, I guess Ezekiel, it could be like kind of a cheap option, a cheaper option than what Dallin Cook or Derek Henry would cost you. Here is Kenneth Walker, 20 out of 25. And that'll be for Oliver in the Seattle Seahawks. Nice. But wait, there's more. It's a dual case break. We've got another one in the store. You asked me casebreaks.com. Do you want to check it out? Good luck. Box 11. It's going to be Deandre Hopkins' Rookie Auto. Nice. Texans, that's going to be for Karen and the Houston Texans. Some people pronounce it Houston. You know anyone who pronounces it Houston? I say Houston. Some people say Houston, no H. Next is Debo Samuel. Nice. Draft day autograph, 2019. I like the white out ink that he used there. Some people pronounce the S on the end of Illinois. I've never heard that. That might be a regional thing. That reminds me of the Sufjan Stevens album. Nice. Josh Jacobs, RPA from Gold Standard, 17 out of 75, Dual Relic and Autograph. That's David. Myratus. I like that luminance set in general, Victor. I think it's a pretty sharp looking set. Next is a Charger Mike Williams from Prism Football, 68 out of 149, 2017 Prism. It's David with the Bolts. I'm still hoping that they end up getting an extension done with Josh Jacobs. I still think they can do that. Josh Jacobs has mentioned that he wouldn't be terribly happy with the franchise tag unless it meant significant upgrades elsewhere. I don't know what that means, but hopefully they'll get a deal done. Oh, the rare graded card. I'm thinking the raiders might be kind of taking a look at the running back market to see how some of the dust settles before they make an offer for him. All right. We've got PSA 9. There's also a post-it note on the back of this. It's Najee Harris, Rookie Otto, 2021 Prism, PSA 9, and 129. I guess that's hip-rated evaluation. It's more than the cost of the spot. That goes to Roman and the Steelers. Next up is Breeze Hall for the Jets, two-color patch, fluorescent pink autograph from Spectre Football. It really pops. Two out of 25. That's Justin with the Jets, the J-E-T-S Jets, Jets, Jets. That's Cadarius Tony, eight out of 99. Shadow Box signature. He's a Super Bowl champion. A touchdown recipient of the Super Bowl, Barry with the New York Football Giants. Oh, yeah. See, you're saying if posts are a part of the hip-rated strategy, they might want to add a zero so the consumer feels great, but no. But then you know it's not a $1,200 card.  Then you'd feel bad. You're like, what?  That's how I take it. All right. The autograph is a cat team and it is T. Higgins, Tools of the Trade dual relic and autograph, 22 out of 25 to catch in 2022 Absolute Football. David, we're on to Cincinnati. Two more to go. Fingers crossed, everybody. Good luck. What do we got here? What do we got? We have a Jalen Hertz pen pals rookie autograph from Elite Football. That's a nice one. Robert with the Iggles. Speaking of Elite, we got Elite basketball in the store, jaspyscasebrakes.com, check it out. ABC, always be closing, ladies and gentlemen. Always be closing. All right. Last box. Good luck, everyone. Fingers crossed. Put that coffee down. All right. Last one is a bird team. The bird's the word, Christian Kirk, two birds in a row. Christian Kirk rookie autograph from Select, gold, two out of 10. Nice low number there. And that is for Roman and the Cardinals. That's a spot that he won. The Steelers were a spot that he bought straight up, got randomized Steelers. And then the Cardinals was the spot that he won in the filler. There you go, Ron. There you go, gang. I'm Joe for jaspyscasebrakes.com. Another dual case break is loaded up. Check it out on the website and I'll see you next time for the next one. Bye-bye.


What's up everybody? Jason here for jazbyskatesbrakes.com. We're giving away three Otani mixer spots away with this 2023 Bowman Baseball blaster one box break round teams number one And again guys no paper ship everything else does and of course at the end of the break We'll re-randomize the names and top three names. We'll get a spot in the Otani mixer So let's do the break first. Let's roll Six and a three nine times. Good luck one two three four five six seven eight John Donna Tristan four five six seven eight Rays done of the twins.  All right guys. All right. Here we go guys Got a Corbin Carroll Drew Jones paper I'll ship that though. Don't worry. All right. We got a Tautis Jr. to 499 All right, guys. Well a numbered card Nothing too crazy Now let's switch scenes and let's do the giveaway with just three spots in the Otani mixer guys Let's click dice roll and it is a four and a five nine times. Good luck top three get in one two three Four five six seven eight Four five nine just missing out there at number four sorry, man And John you're in Russell and Brian tippet Congratulations, boom top three to let you go guys Appreciate it another filler in the store jaspyscasebreak.com


Good afternoon, everyone, and welcome back to the The Yomura Explorer 2022, live from San Francisco. Lisa Martin here with Dave Vellante. Good to be sitting next to you, sir. Yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm in a big set. And we're very excited to be welcoming back one of our esteemed alumni. Sanjay Poonan joins us, the CEO and president of Cohesity, nice to see you. Thank you, Lisa, thank you, Dave. It's great to be with you all the time and the new sort of setting here, but I'm delighted. It's the first time we've been in West. Is that right? We've been in North, we've been in South, we've been in Las Vegas, right? But West is nice. Well, I mean, it's also good to be back with live shows with, you know, after sort of the two or three or hiatus, I know it was a hard time for the whole world, but I'm kind of driving a little bit of adrenaline just being here with people. So. You've also got so much adrenaline. Sorry, Dave. Yeah, you're good. Because you are new in the role at Cohesity. You wrote a great blog that you are identified the four reasons I came to Cohesity. Tell the audience, just give them a little bit of a teaser about that. Yeah, I think you should all read it. You can Google and Google find that article. I talked about the people. Mohitz is a fantastic founder. You know, he was the architect of the Google file system. And you know, one of the senior Google executives was on my board, Bill Corrin said, one of the smartest engineers. He was the true father of hyper-converged infrastructure. A lot of the code of Nutanix he wrote, I consider him really the father of that technology which brought computer storage. And when he took that same idea of bringing compute to secondary storage, which is really what made this scale-out architecture unique. And we were at your super cloud event talk about that, Dave. So it's the people. I really got to respect his smarts, his integrity, and the genius, what he's done. I think the customer base, I called a couple of customers. One of them, a Fortune 100 customer, I can't tell you who it was, but a very important customer, I've known him. He said, I haven't seen tech like this since VMware 20 years ago, Amazon 10 years ago, and now Cohesity. So that's a special league. We're winning very much in the enterprise in that type of segment. The partners, you know, we have HPE, Cisco, as investors, Amazon's an investor, so, you know. And then finally, the opportunity. I think this whole area of data management and data security now with threats like ransomware, big opportunity. Okay, so when you were number two at VMware, you would come on and say, we love all our partners, and of course, okay. So you know a little bit about how to work with VMware. So when you now think about the partnership between Cohesity and VMware, what are the things that you're going to stress to your constituents on the VMware side to convince them that, hey, partnering with Cohesity is going to drive more value for customers. You know, put your thumb on the scale a little bit. You know, you got an unfair advantage somewhat, but you should use it. So what's the narrative going to be like? Yeah, I think, listen, with VMware and Amazon, they're probably their top two partners. Dave, you know, like one of the first calls I made was to Raghu, and he knew about this decision before. That's the level of trust I have in him. I even called Michael Dell, you know, before I made the decision. There's a little bit of overlap with Dell, but it's really small compared to the overlap, the potential with Dell hardware that we could compliment. And then I called four CEOs as I was making this decision. Andy Jassy at Amazon, he was formerly AWS CEO, Satya Nadella at Microsoft, Thomas Corinne at Google, and Arvind Krishnan at IBM to say, I'm thinking about this, making this decision. They are many of the mentors and friends to me. So I believe in an ecosystem, and you know, even Chuck Robbins, who is CEO of Cisco as an investor, I texted him and said, hey, finally we can be friends. It was harder to be friends with Cisco, given the overlap with NSX. So I have a big tent towards everybody in our ecosystem. With VMware, I think the simple answer is there's no overlap, okay? With the kind of the primary storage capabilities with VSAN, and by the same thing with Nutanix, we will be friends and extend that to be the best data protection solution. But given also what we could do with security, I think this is going to go a lot further. And then it's all about meeting the field. We have common partners. I think the narrative I talked about in that blog is just like Snowflake was replacing TerraData and ServiceNow replaced Remedy and CrowdStrike replacing Symantec, we're replacing them with legacy vendors. We are viewed as the modern solution, cloud optimized for private and public cloud. We can help you and make VMware and VSAN and VCF very relevant to that part of the data management and data security continuum, which I think demands VMware. And by the way, the same thing into the public cloud. So most of the places where we're being successful is clearly with VMs, but increasingly there's this discussion also about playing into the cloud. So I think both with VMware and Amazon and of course the other partners in the hyperscaler, server storage, networking place and security, we have some big plans. How much do you see this, how do you see this multi-cloud narrative that we're hearing here from VMware evolving? How much of an opportunity is it? Our customer, you know, we heard about cloud chaos yesterday at the keynote. Our customers, do they admit that there's cloud chaos? Some probably do, some probably don't. How much of an opportunity is that for Cohesity? It's tremendous opportunity. And I think that's why you need a Switzerland type player in this space to be successful. And you know, you can't explicitly rule out the fact that the big guys get into this space. But I think it's, if you're going to back up Office 365 or what they call now Microsoft 365 into AWS or Google Workspace into Azure or Salesforce into one of those clouds, you need a Switzerland player, it's going to be hard. And in many cases, if you're going to back up data or you protect that data into AWS, banks need a second copy of that, either on-premise or Azure. So it's very hard, even if they have their own native data protection for them to be dual cloud. So I think a multi-cloud story and the fact that there's at least three big vendors of cloud in the US, you know, one in China if you include Alibaba, creates a Switzerland opportunity for us that could be fairly big. And I think, you know, what we have to do is make sure while we'll be optimized, our preferred cloud is AWS, our control plane runs there. We can't take an all-in AWS stack with the control plane and the data planes at AWS to Walmart. So what I've explained to both Microsoft and AWS is that data plane will need to be multi-cloud so I can go to Walmart and say, I can back up your data into Azure if you choose to, but the control plane is still going to be in AWS. Same thing with Google, maybe they have another account that's very Google-centric. So that's how we're going to believe them. The control plane will be in AWS, we'll optimize it there, but the data plane will be multi-cloud. Yeah, and that's what Mohit explained at SuperCloud. You know, I talked to him, he really helped me hone in on the deployment models, where the Cohesity deployment model is instantiating that technology stack into each cloud region and each cloud, which gives you latency advantages and other advantages. And single code by same platform. And then bringing it, tying it together with a unified, you know, interface. That was, he was, he was, in fact, I wrote about it recently and gave him and the other 29 other people. You've probed down quite a bit in that session. Yeah, because no. So he went deep with you.  So that's why I had to go. I thought you did a great job in that interview because you probed him pretty deep and I'm glad we could do that together with him. Next time we'll maybe do that together here too, but no, he's a key reason I'm here. So you say data management is ripe for disruption. Talk about that. You talked about this Switzerland effect that sounds to me like a massive differentiator for Cohesity. Why is data management ripe for disruption and why is Cohesity the right partner to do it? Yeah, I think, listen, everyone in this sort of data protection back up from years ago have been saying the Switzerland argument. 18 years ago, I was at Veritas, an executive there. We use the Switzerland argument. But what's changed is the cloud and what's changed is the threat vector and security. That's what's changed. And in that, the proposition of a Switzerland player has just become more magnified because you didn't have a sales force or work there service now then, but now you do. You didn't have multi-cloud. You had hardware vendors, you know, Dell, HPE, Sun at the time, IBM, it's now Lenovo. So that heterogeneity of on-premise server storage networking, hyper-cloud and the apps world has gotten more and more diverse. And I think you really need scale-out architectures. Every one of the legacy players were not built with scale-out architectures. If you take that fundamental notion of bringing compute to storage, you could almost parallelize, imagine you could parallelize back up recovery and bring so much scale and speed and that's what Mohd invented. So he took that idea of how he had invented and built Nutanix and applied that to secondary storage. So now everything gets faster and cheaper at scale. And that's a disruptive technology a la what Snowflake did to Teradata. I mean, the advantage of Snowflake is when you took that same concept, data warehousing is not a new concept. It's existed from since Ralph Kimball and Bill Inman and the people who are fathers of data warehousing. They took that to web scale and in that came a disruptive force to Teradata, right? And Snowflake and then of course now Databricks and BigQuery, similar things. So we're doing the same thing. We just have to showcase to customers, which we do. And when large customers see that, they're replacing the legacy solutions. I have a lot of respect for legacy solutions, but at some point in time of a solution was invented in 1995 or 2000, 2005, it's right for change. So you use Snowflake as an example. Frank Slooban doesn't like when I say playbook because he says, Dave, I'm a situational CEO, no playbook, but there are patterns here. And one of the things he did is to your point, go after Teradata with a better data warehouse, simplify, scale, et cetera. And now he's constructing a TAM expansion strategy same way he did at service now. I see you guys following a similar pattern. Okay, you get your foot in the door. Let's face it. A lot of this started with just straight backup. Okay, great. Now it's extending into data management, now extending to multi-cloud. That's like concentric circles in a TAM expansion strategy. As a CEO, that's part of your job is TAM expansion. Yeah, I think the way to think about the TAM is, I mean, people say it's 20, 30 billion, but let me tell you how you can piece it apart in size, Dave and Lisa. Number one, I estimate there's probably about 10 to 20 exabytes of data managed by these legacy players of on-prem stores that they back up to. So you add them all up in the market shares that they respectively are. And by the way, at the peak, the biggest of these companies got to 2 billion and then shrunk, that was Veritas. When I was there in 2004, it was 2 billion. Every one of them is small and they stop growing. You look at the IDC charts, many of them are shrinking. We are the fastest growing in the last two years. But I estimate there's about 20 exabytes of data that collectively among the legacy players, that's either going to stay on-prem or move to the cloud. So the opportunity, as they replace one of those legacy tools with us is, first off, to manage that 20 exabytes cheaper, faster with a web-scale architecture class. Or for the cloud guys, we could tip that into the cloud. Okay, but you can't stop there. Okay, now we're not doing just back up recovery. We have a platform that can do files, we can do test dev, analytics, and now security. Okay, that data is potentially at a risk, not so much in the past, but for ransomware. How do we classify data? How do we govern that data? How do we run potential, the same way you did antivirus, some kind of XDR algorithms on the data to potentially not just catch the recovery process, which is after fact, but maybe the predictive before to know, hey, there's somebody loitering around this data. So if I'm basically managing in the exabytes of data and I can proactively tell you what this is, one CIO described this very simply to me a few weeks ago, and she said, I have 3,000 applications, okay. I want to be prepared for a Black Swan event, except it's not a 9-11 planes hitting the buildings. It is an extortion event, and I want to know when that happens, which of my 3,000 apps I recover within one hour, within one day, within one week, no later than one month, okay. And I don't want to pay the bad guys a penny. That's what we do. So that's a security discussion. We didn't have that discussion in 2004 when I was at another company, because we were talking about floods and earthquakes as a disaster recovery. Now you have a lot more security opportunity to be able to describe it, and that's a boardroom discussion she needs to have. So that digital risk, okay, go ahead. I was just going to say ransomware attack happens every one, every 11, 9, 11 seconds. And the dollar amounts are going up, you know, in terms of what people pay. The dollar amounts are going up, yep. And when you pay the ransom, you don't always get your data back, so that's not. And listen, there's always an ethical component whether you do it or not do it. If you don't do it and you threaten, they may have left an Easter egg there. Listen, I feel very fortunate that I've been doing a lot in security, right? I mean, I built the business at VMware, we got it to over a billion. I'm on the board of SNEAK, I've been doing security, and then at SAP, I ran. So I know a lot about security. So what we do in security and the ecosystem that supports us in security, we will have a very carefully crafted, stay tuned, next few weeks, months, you'll see us really rolling out a very kind of disciplined aspect. But we're not going to pivot this company and become a cybersecurity company. Some others in our space have done that. I think that's not who we are. We are a data management and a data security company. We're not just a pure security company, we're doing both. And we do it well, intelligently, thoughtfully. Security's going to be built into our platform, not voted on, okay? And there'll be certain security things that we do organically. There's going to be a lot that we do through partnerships. Security market's coming to you. You don't have to go claim that you're now a security vendor, right? The market very naturally saying, wow, a comprehensive security strategy has to incorporate a data protection strategy and a recovery in the things that we've talked about around somewhere. I want to ask you, I've been around a long time, longer than you actually, Sanjay. So, but you've seen a lot, thank you. That's all good. Oh, it shocks. So, the market. I've never seen a market like this, right? Okay, after the dot-com crash, we said, and I know you can't talk about IPO. That's not what I'm talking about. But everything was bad after that, right? 2008, everything was bad. I've never seen a market that's half full, half empty. Snowflake beats and raises, the stock goes through the roof. Dev, if it's the cherry that announced today, MongoDB, beat and raise, the things getting crushed, and the aftermath, never seen anything like this. It's so fed-driven and hard to predict. And of course, I know it's a marathon. It's not a sprint, but have you ever seen anything like this? Listen, I've worked through 18 quarters as COO of VM where, you know, I've seen the public quarters there. And, you know, we're very fortunate thanks to the team. I don't think I missed my numbers in 18 quarters, except for maybe once close. But it's tough, being a public company officer, the company is tough. I did that also at SAP. So the journey from 10 to 20 billion at SAP, the journey from six to 12 at VMware that I was able to be fortunate, it's humbling because you really, you know, we used to have this, we'd do the earnings call and then we'd kind of ask ourselves, what do you think the stock price was going to be a day and a half later? And we'd all take bets as to where this, I think you just basically as a C-level executive, you try to build a culture of beat and raise, beat and raise, beat and raise, and you want to set expectations in a way that you're not setting them up for failure. And, you know, Dave's a wonderful CEO, as is Frank Slutman, so it's hard for me to dissect. And sometimes the market are fickle on some small piece of it. But I think also, I encourage people to say, take the long-term view. When you take the long-term view, you're not bothered about the ups and downs if you're building a great company over the length of time. Now, it will be very clear over the arc of many, many quarters that your business is in trouble if you're starting to see a decay in growth. And like for example, when you start to see a growth, start to decay significantly by five, 10 percentage points, okay, there's something macro going on at this company and that's what you won't avoid. But these ups and downs, my view is like, if you've got both MongoDB and Snowflake are fantastic companies, they're CEOs of people I respect. Dave's actually kind of an advisor to us as a company. He knows Moe's very well. So we respect him, respect Frank, and there have been other quarters where Frank's, you know, the Snowflake's had it down as a result of that. So you build a long-term and they are on the right side of history, Snowflake, and both of them in terms of being a modern, cloud-relevant, in the case of MongoDB, open-source to data technology that's, you know, we would like to be like them one day. As the new CEO of Cohesity, what are you most, what are you most anxious about and what are you most excited about?  I always believe I wrote my first memo to all employees. There was an article in Harvard Business Review called the Service Profit Chains that had a seminal impact on my leadership, which is when they studied companies who had been consistently profitable over a long period of time, they found that not just did those companies serve their customers well, but behind happy-engaged customers were happy-engaged employees. So I always believe you start with the employee and you ensure that they're engaged. Not just recruiting new employees, you know, I put on a tweet today, we're hiring reps and engineers, that's okay, but retaining. So I want to start with ensuring that everybody, sometimes we have to make some unfortunate decisions of employees who we've got a part company with, but if we can keep the best and brightest retained first, then of course, you know, recruiting machine. I'm trying to recruit the best and brightest of this company, people all over the place. I want to get them here. It's been so, I mean, heartwarming to come to VMworld and just see people from all walks kind of giving me hugs. I feel incredibly blessed. And then, you know, after employees, it's customers and partners. I feel like the tech is in really good hands. I don't have to worry about it because Mo is in charge. He's got this thing. I can go to bed knowing that he's going to keep innovating the future. Maybe in some of the companies that are worried about it, the tech innovation piece, but Mo is doing a great job there. I can kind of leave that in his capable hands, but employees, customers, partners, that's kind of what I'm focused on. None of them are for me like a keep up at night, but they're opportunities, right? And sometimes there's somebody you're trying to salvage to make sure or somebody you're trying to convince to join. But you know, customers, I love pursuing customers. I love the win.  So Fortune 1000, global 2000 companies, small companies, big companies, I want to win every one of them. And it's not like, I mean, I know all these CEOs and my competitors. I texted them the day I joined and said, listen, I'll compete honorably, whatever have you. But it's like Kobe and LeBron, Kobe's passed away now. So maybe it's Steph Curry or LeBron, whoever your favorite athlete is. You put your best on the court and you win. And that's how I am. That's nothing, I've known no other gear than to put my best on the court and win, but do it honorably. It shouldn't have been the one that you're doing it on ethically, you're doing it personally, you're not calling people's names, you're competing honorably. And when you win, the team celebrates. It's not a victory for me, it's a victory for the team. I always think, I'm glad that you brought up the employee experience and we're almost out of time, but I always think the employee experience and the customer experience are inextricably linked. Employees have to be empowered. They have to have the data that they need to do their job so that they can deliver to the customer. You can't do one without the other. That's so true. I mean, it's my belief. And I've talked also on this show and others about servant leadership.  I went to bed in life. I dreamt that life was joy. I woke up and realized life was service. I acted in service was joy. So when you have a leadership model which is, it's about, I mean, there's lots of layers between me and the individual contributor. But I really care about that sales rep and the engineer that's the leaf level of the organization. What can I get obstacle out of their way? I love skipping levels and going, write that sales, let's go and crack this deal. You know, so when you have that mindset, yeah.  So that's what I'm trying to do. It's a little easier to do it with 2,000 people than, I don't know, either 22,000 people, the 35,000 reported to me at VMware. And I made a similar number at SAP, which was even bigger. But you can shape this now. We're not a startup anymore. We're a mid-sized company. We'll see, maybe along the way, there's an IP on the path. We'll wait for that when it comes. It's a milestone. It's not the destination. So we do that and we are, I told people, we are going to build this green company. Cohesity is going to be a great company like VMware one day, like Amazon. And there's always a day of early beginnings, but we have to work harder. This is kind of like the, you know, eight-year-old version of your kid as opposed to the 18-year-old version of the kid. And you got to work a little harder. So I love it. Good luck. Thank you. Best of luck. Congratulations on the roll. It sounds like there's a tremendous amount of adrenaline and momentum carrying you forward. Sanjay, we always appreciate having you on for the round. Thank you for having me on your show. Our pleasure. Thank you. For Sanjay Poonan and Dave Vellante, I'm Lisa Martin. You're watching theCUBE live from VMware Explorer 2022. Stick around. Our next guest joins us momentarily.


What we know is that CBD works with a system in our bodies called the endocannabinoid system, and the endocannabinoid system has receptors from our brains all the way to our toes, and it works with known chemical compounds that are found in the body. So for example, the runner's high that comes from a chemical compound called anandamide. CBD works very similarly to ananandamide. There are also receptors in both the brain and the body, which is why it can have effects to both mental and physical health. So we know how it works with the body, and when you were asking, I thought you were going somewhere a little different with the question. I thought what you were gonna say is, like, you know, a product that's made for sleep versus a product that's made for pain, like, are they actually working differently? The answer to that question is no. Like, the CBD works exactly the same way.


coronavirus disease 2019, COVID-19, causes high morbidity and mortality in long-term care facilities, LTCFs. COVID-19 vaccine effectiveness against infection was 81.5 percent and 81.4 percent among fully vaccinated residents and staff in LTCFs. The vaccine effectiveness against COVID-19 associated death was 93.1 percent among residents and no hospitalizations occurred among fully vaccinated staff. This article was authored by Jostein Staffelt and Eskaira Danielsen, Oliver Kasselnick and others.


This is a fantastic device to keep people enslaved forever. And to cover this, there's a whole lot of other stories which I don't want to enter. A phenomenal tools to control populations, which has been successfully done for a long time. It depends on how we shaped ourselves. If we become wonderful human beings, it's one thing. If we have become an ugly manifestation of humanity, definitely it's a original sin. It's a mistake. Sin is too strong a word, maybe it's a mistake. So too many mistakes are being made in the world, no question. You claim to appreciate or... Well, you worship the one who is referred to as the creator, but you have a huge issue with the creation. If you do not appreciate the creation, why the hell should you worship the creator? Someone who made such a bad job of this, the only way you can even be born is through sin, I think he must be banished. No, this is a fantastic device to keep people enslaved forever.  Always they will be dependent on an institution or a person or something who claims to have connections.  Then the judge looked at his arrogance and asked, do you have a lawyer? He blew the smoke out and said, well, I got friends in the jury. So people were supposed to have connections elsewhere. You will always be enslaved to them because you feel guilty about your biology. This whole thing goes into more grosser and grosser states. So except in certain cultures, everywhere else where dominant religious beliefs were spread, in all those cultures unfortunately, they make you feel guilty of your very existence because that way you will always be enslaved to whatever they have set up. Something so fundamental as the menstrual cycles in a woman, she has to feel guilty about it and she's impure. Her existence is impure. Unfortunately, I want you and all the teachers of the world to understand if your mother did not have menstrual cycles, you wouldn't be born even if she met your father. Yes. So the life-making material unused is what it is. And if that is impure, your very birth is impure, that's what they're anyway trying to tell you that your birth is impure. And to cover this, there's a whole lot of other stories which I don't want to enter. Once you are not in terms with your own physical existence, you're essentially will never ever be in terms with any other dimension of your life. This itself will cover you forever. This is a fantastic trick to keep you enslaved forever. No wonder institutions have lasted, though they've lost the relevance they stay simply because your existence, your very existence, you're guilty of. If you're guilty of your very existence, that means one or that which is the source of creation should be even more guilty. You are eternally guilty and that which has created all this must be even more carrying the burden of guilt. Guilt and fear have been a phenomenal tools to control populations which has been successfully done for a long time. It's time, this is broken.


Live from San Diego, California, it's theCUBE. Covering Cisco Live US 2019. Brought to you by Cisco and its ecosystem partners. Welcome back to theCUBE Live at Cisco Live in San Diego. I'm Lisa Martin, and I did a little switcheroo on you guys. I decided to upgrade my co-host, Susie Weas, my co-host, the SVP and CTO of DevNet. Susie, it's great to have you here. Thank you, it's great to be on this side of the table. It's exciting, I'm amongst Cisco royalty and partner royalty, so to my right is Ramon Alvarez, the director of strategy and business development from Samsung. Ramon, welcome to theCUBE. Thank you. And one of our alumni, it's great to have you, is back as well, Matt McPherson, the wireless CTO from Cisco. Matt, welcome back. Glad to be here. So we're on the DevNet zone. Susie, the last three days have been electric, to say the least. The energy, the interest, what you guys have built, you can feel it. I mean, I was telling you, from 9.30 this morning, we started to have to yell into our microphones because there was so much interest in every session here. We've been talking a lot about Wi-Fi 6. Yep. The capabilities, the excitement, the opportunities that it brings. It's so exciting. It's so exciting, it's so exciting. So no, so we've had, you know, just all of the excitement around Wi-Fi 6, around 5G. We know that here at the DevNet zone, you know, we've been really pushing forward with our developers, the programmability of the network. But what we wanted to do here today is to bring you some of the making of Wi-Fi 6 and some of the making of 5G that happens. And what's interesting is Cisco, as a networking company, has been working very closely with Samsung as a overall networking company, as a device manufacturer. And basically, as we've been together to develop Wi-Fi 6 and 5G, Ramon and Matt have been working together as we created all of that technology and had some interesting releases. So we thought it would be great to just kind of share what's going on here. Awesome, super exciting. Matt, let's start with you. Talk to us about this creation that you guys are doing, leveraging the power of Wi-Fi 6. Well, you know, Wi-Fi 6, I mean, it's really revolutionary compared to what we're used to when it comes to Wi-Fi. It's really broadening the market. This capability to do more deterministic type applications and services, we're really excited about it, right? Everybody that's deployed Wi-Fi has the positives and have had the struggles. And as we go into this next generation, we can actually make it easier as we add intelligence to the network. But of course, when you make this type of transition, what happens? New technology, new standards. And so there's always these little rough edges, right? And getting that new technology out. So what we did is we reached out to our good partners here in Samsung and we started this very early. You're hearing about Wi-Fi 6 now, and you're hearing about some of the things that are happening in the industry now, right? But we started working way back, way back, right? And in fact, it's kind of interesting. You know, how do you get these new devices in people's hands so that you can test what Wi-Fi 6 can do in real environments, in a university environment, in a hospital environment, in an airport environment? So working with Samsung, what we did is we actually had 170 covert devices. They were literally Galaxy S10s and they were dressed up as a Galaxy S9 because it was before they released these devices. They didn't want to let all their secrets out. And so what we did is we put these early on into these new ARF environments and we got to test. We got to do interoperability and we got to really iron out the spec so that when they released their Galaxy S10 and we released our APs, guess what? It works, right? We don't put the customers through the initiation of a next-generation technology. So we're really excited to be working with Samsung and really collaborating on multiple different levels. So you said you've been working at this for a long time. We started talking about Wi-Fi 6 with you guys, I think at DevNet Create just six or seven weeks ago. Talk to us before we get into some of the meat with Ramon about some of those drivers that Cisco started seeing a while ago in terms of the evolution of the network. And we think about some of the numbers that we're seeing for the massive amounts of mobile data that's going to be transitioning off of cellular networks into Wi-Fi. Talk to us about what you guys saw, that vision a while ago that led to all of this cool covert operations. Yeah, you know look, a lot of people you say, look, Wi-Fi works, right? So why do we need a sixth generation of Wi-Fi? But you know when we look at the trajectory of traffic, it can be a little bit daunting, right? In 2023, Cisco's VNI index that shows these trends, right? We will transmit more mobile data in 2023 than every year before it combined. Wow. Combined. So this is what we're seeing, this is what we have to deal with, right? So it's very important that we get together with these partners, whether it be Intel at the chipset level, whether it be Samsung at the device level, because you know what, we can't just answer today, we have to answer the next three, five, seven years, right? And that's, Wi-Fi 6 is going to give us that platform. All right, Ramon, tell us about some of the cool meat here that we really want to dig into. Yeah, so actually one of the things that you kind of touch upon, but I would like to mention is that one of the reasons why Wi-Fi 6 is here is actually the congestion on networks, right? So when you go with your smartphone, you go to an event, sports venue, concert, et cetera, many, many people are trying to connect to Wi-Fi, the signal and actually the throughput, the grades very, very quickly with the number of people who actually get into the network, right? So Wi-Fi 6 actually solves for that. So that's one of the top pain points that actually we have from our users, our consumer research. The second pain point we actually tried to solve with Wi-Fi 6 in our collaboration with Cisco, it's the battery life, right? So one of the top pain points again, for smartphone users, it's well, my battery doesn't last for a full day. I take lots of pictures, I upload videos, et cetera, that's going to drain my battery. So actually Wi-Fi 6 is a mode where actually the devices can actually sleep and the APs can sleep and only wake up the device and transmit data when that actually, channel is actually available, right? So that essentially for the user, it's actually a longer battery life, right? So at those are two, there's more advantages, but those are kind of the two key points that really focus on. I'm just asking both of you is, as we were testing between our companies, what kinds of things were we learning and how was that going as we were developing it? You know, like we said, it's a new specification, right? If you look really even at the ground level, all previous versions of Wi-Fi were based on OFDM, this next generation's on OFDMA, you know, so what is it, that adds some new complexities, right? But also a lot more capability. Now what happens all the time when you have a new spec is, you know, people can read that spec in different ways, right? How we implement the spec may not be exactly how they implemented the spec. And if we don't do that testing beforehand, what happens is we discover that out at the customer when that phone call drops or that connection doesn't work like you would expect it to work, that AP to AP handoff doesn't work the way that you expect it to work. We found over 60 critical differences, it's hard to say bug, right? But 60 critical differences in how we were interpreting the spec and how the device players were interpreting the spec and you know what, we resolved that so the customer didn't have to go through it, they just get good access. So it's been an amazing partnership as we were kind of working out all the kinks and I remember nobody expects Wi-Fi 6 or Wi-Fi to be different, right? Everyone's kind of like, it performs the way it does, can it be different? And then one of my guys went into the lab and he tried it and he came back, his eyes were this big, it's fast and he couldn't believe it. And so we were able to do it but that makes us be able to do a whole new set of applications. So I think there's some new applications that we can jump into because Wi-Fi 6, it does enable new applications. Sure, so in our case, we are a consumer company so we sell devices to consumers. So the number one application for us is well any kind of consumer application, social media, uploading videos, et cetera, right? So that's our established market but we're also trying to go into other B2B verticals like public safety, like hospitality, financial, retail, et cetera. We're actually having that reliability on the network, it's extremely important. So one of the reasons why hospitals, hotels, et cetera, deploy their own Wi-Fi network versus just using LTE or 5G is because they can actually control the user experience, they can actually control the throughput, they can control the availability, the coverage, et cetera. So Wi-Fi 6 actually enables that especially when there is a congested situation. And we've never had that level of deterministic control within Wi-Fi before. That's right, that's right. So that's kind of at the network level and then in terms of more applications at the higher level, so I think that gets you very excited, right? So we actually have, you know, at Samsung it's a device manufacturer, we have many, many devices. Smartphones is one of them, we have laptops, wearables, VR headsets, TVs, appliances, et cetera, right? They're all getting connected to Wi-Fi. So one of the things that we have seen over the last few years is that the number of Wi-Fi devices in a household, in a typical US household, has increased from five per household to nine per household today. And it's going to be about 50 Wi-Fi devices per household in 2022, just in three years. Fifty, five zero? Fifty, five zero, that's right. So, you know, your door lock. Can I get my jog a smart phone? You're a thermostat, door lock, cameras, in all kinds of devices have a Wi-Fi connection. In a home, we need to be able to support that but also in an enterprise. And that's a shift in the industry to think of those things having Wi-Fi connections. That's right, sensors, motion sensors, open flow sensors, all kinds of humidity sensors, et cetera, they're all getting connected to Wi-Fi. So we need to be able to support that kind of growth. That makes me think, sorry Suzy, of security. Where is it? We talked a lot in the last few days about the integration and the embedding of security to the Cisco suite. But when you're talking about whether it's data from my Nest system or a camera connected to my alarm system, you know, David Privacy is becoming, it's blowing up. Every generation in the workforce today is aware of it. Can you talk to us, I've been a little bit about what you guys are doing, do you ensure that security's faked in? It is, I mean, look, security, there's so many places that you can implement security and the fact of the matter is, is in a good network, you have to implement it in all those places, right? Because you don't know where that breach or where it might be subject to somebody coming in and compromising your system. But one of the things that we're doing that I think really revolutionary is this ability to pull analytics out of the network and actually baseline behavior of that network, right? So we know what's normal, right? We know how devices communicate. We know how that light switch communicates or that light bulb, even in these very simple things, right? And sometimes it's kind of scary to think that, you know, what if someone were to hack into that really simple stack in a light bulb? How many light bulbs are in a building? And what if they actually went across those light bulbs and started, you know, basically spamming into the network? You wouldn't be able to get anything done. Well, you can't just turn off all the light bulbs. Hey, we're going to disconnect all the light bulbs in the building from the network, right? You can't do that. So what Cisco is doing with this digital network architecture and what we call SDA or software defined access is the ability to segment and separate things out based on their function. So we could put all of that building management in one segment. We could put your mission critical applications in another segment. And in fact, if something's misbehaving, don't turn it off, but segment it out so it can't, in fact, or cause problems further in your network. I was talking about a light bulb. What if you're in a hospital and it's a heart monitor? Right, or an MRI machine, right?  So move it into a segment, isolate it, let the function go on, alarm the administrator, right, so that they can address it and contain it. And this is exciting because what happens is you think Wi-Fi 6, oh yeah, it's an access point and it's what's in the client, and that's it. But actually, when I was talking about using the capabilities of a whole network to ensure the security and things like that. Ramon, you have an interesting new app or that you have that our viewers might want to see. Yeah, and actually I wanted to just continue this topic about security, right? So sometimes we think about security and user experience as a trade-off, and we don't like that, we want to maximize, especially as an end device manufacturer want to improve and enhance always the user experience. So one of the things we're working on is open roaming, right? So, and I like kind of the model that you guys had was, well it's easy to use, but it's secure as well, right? So essentially open roaming, it's a way for users of Wi-Fi to connect automatically to a Wi-Fi network without having to enter login and password information, any kind of sign in page without going through that process. A user will get automatically authenticated, and of course we have to have some security, so one thing we've done is using Samsung account in our devices as the authentication system for the user to work together. And where are we doing it? Right here. Right here, so I have, I'm actually connected through open roaming with my phone right now. So almost 50% of all attendees that came out to Cisco Live just automatically connected to the network, they didn't have to go to a portal, right? They didn't have to get out user names and passwords, they didn't have to go to their connection manager and pick the right network, right? They just, their device, they're connected, they're transmitting traffic, they're getting their email, they're taking out calls. That'll happen to me this morning on another device I brought in. There you go, and that's a security thing, right? Because what you're doing with that is that, look, Samsung users have Samsung accounts, when they provision their device, they save their configurations there, they save their preferences there, your provision and device, it pushes it out, now you get this profile, this certificate, that allows you to do these types of things, and with partners like Samsung, guess what? They have a pretty big market, right? Go to Mobile World Congress last year, everyone with a Galaxy S9 just connected to the network, right? So this really broadens across the ecosystem, it's changing the way we will experience networking. Yes. It's going to impact every person's life on every level, this is so exciting. So you guys have to come back, because we're out of time, but this is, I feel like we're just getting started, but thank you guys so much. Susie, thank you for being my awesome esteemed co-host. Thank you so much. Thank you for giving me this opportunity to be a co-host. Awesome you guys, Ramon, Matt, thank you so much for your time, we appreciate it. We're just duck, duck, duck. I'm going to hold you, bringing us back, right? Deal, shake on that. All right, from my guests, I'm for Susie Wee, I'm Lisa Martin, you're watching theCUBE Live from Cisco Live, San Diego, thanks for watching.


Hi guys and welcome back to my channel. So I wanted to do a quick little video because I know a lot of you were interested in hearing these videos when I announced my pregnancy but I want to do a first trimester kind of summary nursing update for you guys on how being pregnant in my first trimester has been going at work and I plan on doing like a second trimester in third trimester update for how it's going with in relation to being a nurse but if you're interested in more like in detail pregnancy updates my other channels will be linked down below for that but anyways I kind of just want to talk about how being a nurse and being in my first trimester has gone. I am almost out of my first trimester I've got like two and a half weeks left so I'm pretty much almost there but honestly I could sit here and complain all I want but I really can't complain too much because one I know a lot of women are way sicker than I am. I have always thrown up a couple of times and I just you know I've had the nausea I've been tired and gosh my hair's everywhere but my work has really been super accommodating with me as far as like they've given me great patient assignments they're not giving me people who are very intensive labor wise or really heavy weight patients and they've really just been looking out for me you know if I'm going to go lift something you're like oh no no no let me switch you sides or let me you know let me do that and you do this instead so that's been super helpful they also are very like accommodating if I'm like hey I need to run down and grab something to eat really quick everyone's been like okay no problem go down take your time so that's been awesome and also like as far as scheduling goes that's never really been an issue my work has always been very accommodating with my schedule but they also have been continually continually throughout this first trimester so some things that I've been doing for work that I guess I haven't done before one I haven't been scheduling myself for multiple shifts in a row because I had been scheduling myself for like three four shifts in a row and it's just too much like I just I can't do that many shifts in a row anymore I need to work like two on one off one on and then have my three days off if I'm going to go on a vacation then I may like schedule myself to work more days in a row but other than that I'm not getting myself that many shifts in a row I'm just too tired the shifts are really long it doesn't matter like if I'm busy my during my shift or I'm sitting around more of my shift I'm still tired after at the end of my shift like physically mentally I could be sitting at home and take a nap three times a day and I'm still tired so that's just being pregnant I've also been trying to bring lots of snacks drink a lot I know it's difficult if you're working a really busy job and you need to eat a lot or take a lot of bathroom breaks you're just going to have to communicate with your work because honestly like my job they're very like accommodating with that but if you're in a job where you're not able to do that a lot then it's going to be very difficult to have that job while pregnant if you're feeling sick a lot or having certain symptoms otherwise I've still been able to do everything at work besides take care of like they haven't given me flu patients or TB or CMV or any like weird viral or weird respiratory patients um but I'm still able to take care of most patients I still am lifting and boosting and squatting and all of that and my doctor said that's totally fine he said when we get later on in your pregnancy then we could talk about some more modifications for things but otherwise right now you're totally fine and as long as you're at high risk or having any issues then I'm good to go so I've still been doing those things I've just been careful about doing them and making sure I have good body positioning and if I can avoid doing certain things then I definitely am I've also been really just and you should always be cautious of this but let's be real here like sometimes we pop open pills or give medications draw them up and we don't have gloves on and I mean we've washed our hands and stuff but still like you just don't and you're even if you don't touch any of the medications sometimes you know it just happens like a medication squirts on you even if you do have gloves on you it may squirt on your arm and um so I just been really careful with washing my hands wearing gloves more consistently and I know people are going to be like oh she doesn't wear gloves oh that's gross or you're breaking rules but like I'm just trying to be honest here every time you drop a medication do you have gloves on no so um I've been really careful about just making sure I'm not being exposed to things um through my skin and just obviously washing my hands a lot yada yada all those normal nursing things honestly it's like nothing's changed but everything's changed all at the same time um I'll talk in my next video probably more about how I'm planning for um what's it called taking time off work and all those things I've been like so tempted to call off work so many times because I wake up and I'm so tired but I'm just like no I can't I need to save up my pto days and my sick days for when the baby's here because I know it's gonna be more worth it than and it is to call off now just because I'm feeling nauseous so that's all I really have to say not really a whole lot but again like a whole lot and um yeah if any of you are pregnant or have any tips or tricks or things that worked for you um just keep the comments positive I'm very sensitive lately all the hormones so um keep the comments positive thank you guys for watching if you have any other questions or anything leave them down below and honestly most information as far as how my pregnancy is going the gender names announcements all that fun stuff is going to be on my channel so I'll have a link down below so make sure you're subscribed to those if you want to see all that fun stuff but otherwise thanks for watching and I'll see you my next video bye


I don't even know. I don't even know how to tell you if it's sunk in yet. All I know is I'm extremely excited. I'm happy, especially for the tight. I always had great calls and interviews with the coaching staff and always enjoyed speaking to them. So for it to work out the way it did, I'm just ecstatic.  He's a former linebacker himself. Is that something that gets you pretty excited that your head coach is so passionate about your side of the ball? Absolutely. Even when he was talking to me, just him letting me know what the expectations was of me. If I was to be selected by them, it just makes the hairs on my arms and stuff stand up. So just to play for a guy like that, that's going to be awesome. You've overcome so much adversity in your college career from injuries to the loss of your mother. How did overcoming all of that prepare you to play at the professional level? Yes, well, my mother started me as just faith, a belief in God that he's always working for your greater good. So that right there has really kept me in a comfortable and a positive mindset and outlook. So I'm going to use my faith also to just keep me level-headed, and you have to be level-headed playing the corner position. So that's what keeps me grounded. You've been called one of the most consistent playmakers at the cornerback position. What is it about you, whether it be your traits or some sort of ability that we don't know about? What do you attribute that consistency to and that ability to keep making plays no matter what? Sure. I don't know. You know, I just give my all to the game. I'm very passionate. I try my hardest. I work hard, take scares for itself. You know, the natural ability is like that show.  OK, now here's your opportunity to sell yourself to Titans fans. Give them a little bit of a taste. What can they expect out of a player like Caleb Farley? Man, I'll see all the Titans fans in the end zone coming soon. Thank you. That's all I got to say. One more could you want to hear. Caleb Farley, thank you so much for spending some time with us. I hope you get a chance to celebrate with your family and we will see you here in Nashville. Thank you so much.


What's good Josh, but Ross back again with another video. So I'm gonna check out 10 triple H guys that have flopped in 2023 now I have to give fair criticism Where's do some of the guys that triple H has brought up or brought back into to ww or to the main roster to have not panned out as well and You know if we're giving criticism to vingswing man and his decisions and his booking decisions We gotta give the same thing to triple H. You know, so we're gonna check out some of the Individuals that honestly have not panned out since they came back to wwe or returned to the main roster or came up from NXT or Wherever that triple H wanted on the main roster. It has not paired panned out one person I can instantly think of is carrying across. I don't know what they're doing with him It's like he can't win a few to save his life. We're gonna check this out Appreciate our love sports get right into the triple H took over wwe creative in 2022 He had a mission to bring back certain talents This was a welcome move as a number of talents had been unfairly released over the prior three years This was gonna give them a second chance as well as enhance the roster while some returns have been executed Extremely well with names such as Braun Strowman and Bronson Reed and Chelsea Green all adding something new to the roster There are unfortunately several names that have completely flopped since their return He's definitely on this list for sure But allow them to shine on raw or Smackdown join us now as WrestleMania looks at 10 of the worst rehires triple H Broad back be sure to subscribe and hit that notification bell for daily wrestling videos and follow us on Facebook for exclusive lists Also, check out our new channel WrestleMania shorts Number 10 Tegan Knox Where is Tegan in the behind-the-scenes footage of the May young classic that triple H and Tegan ox had a special connection Therefore when triple H decided to re-sign Knox in late 2022 wish and had high hopes for the Welsh born star Sadly Knox's second run in wwe has been a colossal failure as it's evident that wwe creative have zero idea What to do with her?  She has so much potential But wwe just don't know how to book her in an effective manner Unfortunately, Knox like several other names on this list were brought back to the company without concrete creative plans in place Yeah, ultimately meant that Knox has been completely lost in the shuffle for sure nine Sarah Logan who was surprised when it was all Sarah Logan had re-signed with wwe While slogan was talented if fans weren't exactly crying out to see her make a return and this is another instance of triple H Trying to stack the women's division as much as humanly possible with the Returning in late 2022 now Logan has been renamed as Val Huller Yeah, she joins the Viking Raiders at ringside for all their matches The return of Logan as Val Huller has done very little to impact the Viking Raiders standing in wwe Is it continue to get little to no reaction on the main roster? Yeah, they can't even I mean they get wins here and there, but they don't win feuds either So it don't I mean that kind of just she's kind of lumped in with with them You know I'm saying so that it doesn't really help her character as much either gallows and Carl Anderson Yeah, Anderson and gallows making a wwe return Jgs bro, they legit got Ambushed by one person Karen cross took out both of them by himself It was on the episode of smackdown. It was to get AJ's attention. They got jumped by one person Think that should let you know how they view them man We seem to go where there's money to be made the duo returned to wwe to assist AJ Stiles in his feud with the judgment day and other than the initial return ovation from the crowd The duo have done very little at all The two are often found in dark matches and the two struggle to receive a reaction from the live audience Wwe needs a credible tank teams for the tank division and Anderson and gallows are just that they are Wwe have been reserved in pushing them up the card Don't know I'm judging by the duo social media antics The two are perfectly happy to take a substantial paycheck for doing the bare minimum 7. Candice Leray When it was reported that Candice Leray had re-signed with wwe fans were excited Leray had a tremendous run in NXT and it could be argued that she should have received a reign as NXT women's champion Fans on social media began to fantasy book feuds on the main roster for Leray with matches such as Leray versus Becky Lynch and Leray versus Charlotte Flair all being suggested Unfortunately, Leray's return has been a total mess. She's been brought back with zero creative direction There's just been lingering backstage with nothing to do Potential in WWE and if WWE put an ounce of effort in telling a compelling story with her Then maybe she'd be able to build up a genuine connection with the main roster audience Johnny Gargano's probably gonna be on this list too 6. Dexter Loomis Dexter Loomis' wwe return got off to an exciting start It did He's returned in the crowd and it looked like wwe were gonna deliver an invasion style storyline Loomis would be booked in a feud with the Miz and whilst the feud started off Well, Loomis quickly fell into the background. It's been made clear that wwe are unsure where exactly to place him on the show As since his return he's popped up in NXT after that Miz feud. That was it That was it after he was stalking It was funny and quite creepy and interesting when they first started doing this him stalking him and you see him in The crowd and you see him in the background. I was like, okay, I like that They finally did something with him and it didn't it just Johnny Gargano got involved and it Got wwe a fide if you know what wwe a fine is I'm just made that word up It's basically it starts off good and then they just start overcomplicating the story to the point of I now Okay, just ended now you had something good you you over did it. This is that situation with Dexter Loomis They wwe a fight them Now often found on main event. There were rumors that wwe were gonna reform the popular stable known as the way But it looks like that's not even happening The way reforming would have been an exciting opportunity to explore the more comedic and entertaining side of Loomis's character Yet for whatever reason they're more than happy to see him in the lower mid-card role number five Emma Well, she was there chief major success in her first wwe run She was well liked by the fan base and had a reputation for being one of the most underrated women's Wrestlers in the locker room therefore triple H bringing Emma back in 2022 was a smart move as she has serious potential to elevate the women's division She would return in a losing effort to Ronda Rousey Yeah, though she lost this highlighted that wwe had a ton of faith in our abilities Sadly, this was the only highlight of Emma's return so far and she's done absolutely nothing ever since in 2023 so far. She's only one one match and that was on main event This is a massive shame as Emma does have the ability to be a major factor in the division yet Wwe have seen relegated her to job as status Number four hit row. Oh, yeah Return was exciting. Yeah when it dawned of the wwe fan base that swerve Strickland was now in a w Uh-huh confused as to why hit row were even returning Yeah, three members of the faction are far too green for the main roster and this is shown in their matches There's been some rather dangerous botches Bro that is actually stuck it's so messed up, but funny they call this nigga flop dollar Michael Cole don't make it better on commentary, but yeah, he's a JG all of them JG Made the decision to turn the heal which was a welcome move But the smartest move possible would have been to send all three members back to NXT for further development I think it would make a presentation of the group has potential, but this is 2023 where in ring quality is imperative number three carrying cross I knew he had to be on the list because uh Yeah, it's something with him. It's like every few they have something with him and then he can't win the view So the knowing cares it's well documented. Just how much First run on the main roster was Vince McMahon took everything that made cross stand out in NXT and Annihilated it cross was eventually released Which was completely unfair as cross really wasn't given a fair chance to get over and to release a former NXT champion for virtually No reason. Yeah a bizarre decision Nevertheless triple H brought cross back and it looked like he was set to feud with Roman Reigns Yeah At some point you that would take cross to the next like when he attacked drew and then he looked at Roman And he's like tick-tock. I was like they got something here They got something here. It may not be right now, but you can do something here And they did nothing cuz any feud he got into he'd still lost level yet for whatever reason this feud never materialized Crosses had notable feuds with the likes of Drew McIntyre Rey Mysterio and AJ Styles But for some reason the feuds have flopped in a major way It's as if the fans just can't connect across his persona and whilst WWE are persisting with cross being a regular feature on SmackDown the casual audience just isn't invested in what WWE are giving them Number two Johnny Gargano Johnny Gargano's NXT run was having classic matches on a monthly basis and Gargano had built up a genuine connection with the audience When he rejoined WWE in the summer of 2022 fans expected greatness out of Gargano After all triple H was now booking Raw and SmackDown and he was the one who presented him so well in NXT Sadly his run has been lackluster and lifeless Yeah, he's barely done anything since returning and WWE have refused to give him a meaningful program that would allow him to shine It's unclear what's going on with Gargano in WWE But this lazy presentation needs to change or else the fans will completely disconnect with his entire character I don't know what they're doing Yeah, now apparently he's he's dealing with an illness So I'm not sure how accurate it is, but that's been what's been ordered that he's dealing with an illness So that's another reason why he's you know hasn't been around If that is the case wishing them a speedy recovery, you know I'm saying I really hope that he's able to you know Overcome whatever the situation is granted. You also got to take into consideration now that Vince is somewhat back, you know It's it's kind of scary to even see if he does come back If he'll get utilized properly hell triple H had him for a little bit and they utilized him a little bit You know in a watch is not even a little bit He was a prominent feature on SmackDown like people really hyped about what Bray was gonna do and Who was gonna really be involved with him going forward even with the whole LA night situation? But once again, he got WWE a five and they had something good and then they just completely overdid it in my opinion, so Yeah, man. I don't know this Bray situation is quite interesting One of the most shocking releases in WWE history came in 2021 They would release former WWE champion Bray Wyatt from his contract and fans will legitimately stunned There were several reasons as to why Vince McMahon made the call to release Wyatt But on October of 2022 triple H made the celebrated decision to bring Wyatt back into the WWE family His return at Extreme Rules received a thunderous ovation and they had capitalized on this immense popularity His first feud was with LA night and the feud was somewhat entertaining However, Wyatt's character arc involving Uncle Howdy was confusing and frustrating and it made a little sense Wyatt was then set to feud with Bobby Lashley heading into WrestleMania 39 But due to an undisclosed illness Wyatt had been away from TV for a considerable amount of time Wyatt is at a point in his WWE career where fans are excited to see him back Yet there is discourse about what character he's gonna bring with him Some fans are pushing to see Wyatt revert back to basics with the cult version of himself Which could be a smart move as it would basically be a soft reset of Wyatt's character arc But there you have it folks I know other people want to fiend but then again, you know, that that's nightmare inducing as well So I don't know man. It's it's really gonna be interesting what they do with him If he is able to come back once again WWE actually has quite a bit of top tier talent that's out with injury right now So, you know, it's gonna be interesting to see if he is able to come back once again It's all about the person's health at the end of the day If they're not able to come back in a ring, then I don't suggest it get forced I'd rather someone be able to come back when they're able to healthy and good then You know, they're not a hundred percent and they're dealing with something so Wishing them a speedy recovery, whatever it is and we'll see if he is able to come back But yeah, it has not been all great things in the Triple H era when he was booking things I mean, he's still booking things but when he was primarily it was just solely him for the most part Everything hasn't been perfect, you know, but hopefully he's able to Find some use for the individuals that are on this list because I do believe they you know deserve some type of opportunity To show themselves outside of main event Like maybe get them some some main roster screen time on Mondays or on Fridays So comment down below. Let me know. Are there any other individuals you feel like Triple H has not properly pushed in the right direction when it comes to on-screen time proper feuds and and You know main event pushes potentially do you feel like Triple H has missed out on some other Individuals that weren't on this list, but I appreciate all love and support you guys shown on channel road to 150k And I'm still young speedy you to wrestling champion the world Appreciate y'all kidding with me. See y'all on the next one. Peace


Russians launched a more massive attack in direction of Abdiyivka. They try to cut off the roads Russians launched a more massive attack in direction of Abdiyivka. Anton Kotsakhan, the spokesman of the 110th Separate Mechanized Brigade named after Colonel General Mark Bosrychka said this. He noted that a wave of calm was observed in this direction before the new year and after. Now the hostilities have intensified again. The Russians have started attacking more massively. They have started using armored vehicles again, but our defenders are destroying the enemy. He said Ukrainian and Russian sources stated that positional engagements continued in Abdiyivka. A Russian mill blogger claimed that the Russian rate of advance near the water treatment facilities close to the Abdiyivka Koch plant is about 100 to 200 meters per day. Ukrainian Donetsk all-blast military administration head Vadim Filoshkin stated that Russian forces have dropped 250 glide bombs on Abdiyivka since the beginning of 2024, compared to 149 glide bombs in all of 2023.