That last order took me up top, baby. I must say, man, look. It's Diddy Cano back today with another Dora's video. Huge shout-out to everybody tuning in. If you want to subscribe, make sure to subscribe, give me a thumbs up, and do not stiff those ass. Today is March 24th, and we already get to this bag. As you guys can see, it's out here raining. It's raining out here, baby. There's a few cars out here. Everybody out here, man, they got the raincoats on all that. I'm out here about to get to this money, and we already got order number one. We about to get it done. Mickey D's, baby. Two items, 2.3 miles for $5.75. Stay alive, let's drive. I hope you guys enjoyed the video. Again, I want to say this. Don't be good, be great. Let the haters hate. Let's go get this money. Just like that, we're here, baby. About to get this money, like it ain't money. Hopefully they got us together. I see up one bag up there. Hopefully that sells you. They ain't doing it, so. Hello, I have a pickup last year of $7.57. All right, thank you. Thank you very much. You have a good one. We are here to show up. This is Mickey D's, baby. Since you've extra access, that's what we're going to do. Step back to them with that photo smack. Drop it on the back. Let's go. Order number two, what it do. All the way sparked up. One order, Sam's Club, 6.5 miles for $12.29. We on to go out to the end of town. Y'all going to continue to get us shined, baby. Let's go. Order number three, get with me, baby. Order number three is Walmart. Two orders, 42 items, 5.1 miles for $13. We a holla. I'm already here, baby. Y'all can see been the background, baby. It's time to get busy. I hope you guys are with me. Let's go. Just like that, we are here to drop off order number one. Let's get it done and drop it back here. I don't know, they probably used this. Let's go, because that one had a towel on it, to cover the wind. It didn't want that photo, but you already know. Smack it, smack, smack, smack. Let's get it. We're here to drop off order number two, what it do. I'm going to put the bread right on this water. Oh, don't get me now. I don't want any problems. Get these bags out.  Then you got to go pick up the auto-exports order. It's just about that time. It's about that time. I'm looking in my watch, it's about that time. It's that back-hitting with that photo, but you already know. Smack the photo. Drop that off. Let's go. Domino, this is Giorno. They got big Giorno pieces, baby. He's about to eat food. I think this is a business or something, because it's on a major road. It could be a house, though. I could be wrong. Let me try to fit all these joints in here. I just talked to the bear that works at Sam's. She said she would like it better if we pull up here on the side. So that's what I'm going to start doing. Make it a little bit easier for her, because they don't have to push the cart all the way over there. You know what I'm talking about? We got good stuff. I think this is the one piece that I went to before, because I don't know the address for sure, but thank you, sir. What's that? Cotton candy? Sweet gold? It's just your room? Hit it. You got a box? Or you got to go all the way and get it? Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Give me a right. Give me a right. All this to me? That's what I'm talking about. I need that sample. Thank you. You have a good one. I'll probably be seeing you again. Guess what, guys? We got another sample bag today. We got some more. Ultra Peachy. Ken, that actually was decent, though. I ain't got a lot. Got that. We have some cheeses. Some cheeses. I'm definitely eating these. Even though I'm eating this, though. Cheeses. And we got some more macaroni and cheese, baby. Which I don't eat this.  Either way, I hope you all are here getting to this, though.  I mean, drop off all this stuff. They got a decent amount of stuff. Hopefully we get a tip off the rip. Let's go. Order number four. We are here getting to this, though. Panera brand, .9 miles for $7.27. Thank God for his blessings. And order number five. Stay alive. Let's go. That's on DoorDash. Panera brand. Five items. 1.5 miles for $7.25. Stay alive. Let's drop. One, two, three, four. Hello. I might have another delivery for William S. William? Delivery? If there's not any on the counter, it's probably not done yet. Okay. Thank you. So the other order was not done yet. So what I'm gonna do is drop this first order off. They come back and get that one. Then we're gonna drop that one off. We're literally across the street. So it ain't gonna take us long. We're about to pull up to Monarch and save big money at Monarch. We are here, baby. We're trying to save big money at Monarch. Drop this off at the front. That's exactly what they said. Hello. I have a delivery for Bliss S. Oh, that's you? Here you go. You want me to leave it right here? All right. You guys have a great day. Just like that. I'm back. Back. Mr. Magic City. Hopefully you guys have a- I see an order up there. So hopefully it's him. I don't know. That's what I'm talking about. Get this. Get that. Here we go. So this other Panera bread order, baby. Other Panera bread order. They get an order. Ooh. I think we're running it to the side. Run it back like that job, didn't it? Get it with that photo. Smack. Okay. Order six and seven. We're getting money. We're in stressin'. Order number six is make it ease, baby. 3.2 miles for $7. Order number seven is Walmart. It's a spark order. Two orders. 9.6 miles for $20.07. Thank God for his blessings. Let's go. I'm here now. You all know. Got a couple of poor trucks. A couple of old schools. What y'all know about their old- See y'all? What y'all know about their old Jay-Z? So you ready for me? Thank you. Five, five, two? Thank you very much. Let's go. Let's throw up this make it ease, baby. It says do not bring the door open. That's exactly what we're not going to be dropping. And we got another order, baby. Smack. We going. Guess what? Right when I was pulling in to drop off that McDonald's, we got order number eight. Let's get to this cake. Order number eight is Starbucks. 3.3 miles for $8. 37. We getting money. We in stressin'. Please don't try me. I'm not going to get the Mac 11. Let's go. Order number nine. We on the grind to the end of time. Mariano's 11 items. 3.7 miles for $19.98. Let's skate. So I decided to make an executive decision and actually pick up the all the way sparked up order before I go deliver this Starbucks because they're actually right by each other. They go in the same way. So I got to go. I'm going to get this first, man. Hopefully I'm not late. It says I have 13 minutes to get there and drop it off. But man, it is what it is, man. I'm trying to get this dough. Let's go. How you doing, sir? Pick up for Rachel. Rachel. Thank you. You have a good one. Oh, yes. Let's go. Shop up to Starbucks. Let's get to these books, baby. This is the same house. We come in all the time, baby. Getting right. Oh, let me step back and then with that photo which I already know. Smack with the photo.  Spark order number one. Let's get it done. I don't want to put that into the dirt. Put them in the dirt. You know what I'm trying to know about the OECA? I mean, I can know about all that OECA. I like the older music better than the new music. Some of the new music do be banging, though. I ain't a lot, but you know. I'm a young dude with an old soul. We are here to drop off order number two, what it do. It says put it in the bin by the door, but there's no bin. I've called multiple times and it keeps just hanging right up. So I don't know, guys. I'm just glad to sit it right here by the door. It is what it is. I messaged them and everything. So I don't know what to do now. I am earl off, but I'm just going to knock on the door first. It says no mask on entry. So let me see if they answer. And if they do, give me this stuff. Hello. How you doing? I'm here with your Walmart order. Yeah, just go right there. Oh, it said leave it on the bin. I didn't want to just leave it on the floor. Thank you, ma'am. You have a great day. Order number 10, we are here getting it in. Order number 10 is all the way sparked up two orders, 7.3 miles for 21. 21,79. We're going to go out to the end of town, baby. Let's go. We are here. Drop off order number one. Let's get it done, baby. Get this ready. Put it on the door. That's enough. We're dropping. We're done. Getting it on, baby. Here goes the next one. I do not like putting this stuff on this brown. I don't know if it's something about it. But we got to do what we got to do, baby. Hit him with that photo. We got it. Order number two, what to do. They got good water. Good water. So I got to bring three 40 boxers over here. I'm going to bring the doorbell. I'm not going to do it so they can... I have 40 boxers. They're right off the lake.  I'm going to put this right. I'm going to put this over here because what I don't want to do is get it wet. I would have been laying there on the floor a few times. I don't want it nasty and stinking in the top. Get him with that photo of a jar and all that. It's not expensive. I'm not going to go just to get it one more time. Order number 11. We get money. We're in stress. Walmart, four items. One miles for $7. We're in Harlem. Guess what? Order number 12. All the way sparked up. Two orders. Three miles for $25. $39. We ought to go out today in the time. That won't seem to see a shine, baby. So stop the hate. Just be great. There ain't no debate. We got to get to this cake. Let's go. And the new order number 11. Walmart was taking too long. And we all know time is money, Sonny. So we got to get to this money. Order number 11 is McDonald's and Taco Bell 3.8 miles for $11.66. Let's get in the midst. We're trying to get rich. Let's go. Taco Bell. We got us together. I bet you that's all right, baby. I would pick up for Shannon. Thank you very much. You guys have a good day. Get us right there. Get us. Get us. Get us. Get us. B92. Is both of them? Yeah. Thank you very much. So you have a great day. Let's go. Extra slippers. Let's go. We are here. Drop us this Mickey D's Bay 8B. Drop right here. I feel like somebody's having a pop pop. Somebody's having a good. Get them with that photo. Smack. Let's go. Get up back there. Get up back there. Get up back there. Get up back there. Get up back there. Get up back there. Get up back there. Basically get up back there. Bhbe, talking like it's hot, Bomb. Get in with the photo. Stop. Door bell. Paw. Poland. Let's go We are here. Drop off order number 1. Get it done. Just want to start off by saying that their out of pocket. Parking this car right here. I can't even squeeze it up here a little bit. I have to walk all the way from Dakotusỗi all the way back here, baby. This all good. Wait. If one of them maintained it. Give me shouting. Put it right here. Didn't mean it. I've got to take another trip too, because they have a lot items. That's others. I think item. Take a breath right there. Last trip. Let's get busy, baby. Come on. Got these two. Got this right here. Bang, bang. Cheap key. Got this right here. Pop. Pop. Just look a little bit better. Squeeze everything together. Step back. I want the follow. You already know. No smack with that. Got it, baby? Let's get it. Order number two. What it do, baby? This rain is not stopping. It's raining all morning. It's all good, baby. We're going to get it done. We ain't complaining. We maintain it. Step back. You already know what time it is. Photo. Doorbell. Order 13 and 14. Be hot like scorching. Order number 13 was It's Just Wings in Japan. They two items. 3.6 miles for 975. Stay alive. Let's drive. Last one. Let's get it done. Mariano's 41 items. Three orders. 14.4 miles for 46.84. We about to get to this door. You already know. We here at Mariano's. We about to get this door. Let's go. We are here to drop off order number one. Let's get it done, baby. I got so much stuff on my hand. We got to get these bands. I'm going to see a label on the mail box. That's the set for what we're going to do. Put it out the way. It's going to rush right here to make it look nice. Link on. I didn't hear that much stuff. Get it with that phone. And just like that. It is the end of the video. I hope you guys enjoyed the content. We made 224.89. We were going to go out in the town. Y'all saw us shine. I must say. That last order took me up top, baby. I must say, man. Look. We came. We saw. But that last one didn't take a lot off of me. Honestly, the Instagram order ain't for me. But guess what? We stayed. We ain't run. But things are going to get hard sometimes. All you got to do is keep on going and keep on going and keep on showing that you're going to keep on winning. We got some dividends. We got it in, baby. I'll see you guys on the next one. Make sure you lock in tomorrow.  We going. We going. We flowing. You already know it. It's DDK. And I'm on my way.


Some Christians in Kaduna State have joined Muslim fatefuls to clean the surroundings of the mocks as part of efforts towards strengthening peaceful co-existence, religious tolerance and mutual understanding among different fates and communities across Kaduna State and the country at large. The security agencies in reaction and response to this commended the bodies in the communities saying such act will end religious conflict, banditry among others in saddened Kaduna. We tell the people that we are living in peace in Kachia Local Government and we are seeing ourselves as brothers and sisters. That's why if there is something like this we come together so that we help the Muslim brothers to know that we Christian and the Muslims are the same people staying together because it's God that make us to stay together so we should live in peace with one another. I'm very glad of my visit as I saw that mix of Christians and Muslims conducting the activities. That shows peace is running in Kaduna State, peace is running in Kachia Local Government. There is a great unity between the Christians and the Muslims and I have noble hope and confidence that from now to 50 years to come there will be no religious crisis, there will be no travel crisis, peace will run in Kaduna State and Kachia Local Government. Religious leaders from both end had a lot to say about the exercise. So the time Christians used to come faster and nearer than the Muslims. That's the same, what happened this morning? Before the Muslims came to the mosque, Christians, more than 30 of them came and started working for the sake of peace and harmony. What is happening in Kachia? We pray and hope it will happen in all the local governments according to Southern Kaduna. I'm sure when we have mutual understanding like what is happening in Kachia, I'm sure crisis and the rest of it will not happen. I'm calling for the both Christians and Muslims to unite, organize themselves, to engage themselves in participating in letting one another, embracing peace for all. Because one that is peace, that is world. We are proud of our unity. I would pray we got enhanced unity. Hello, hope you enjoyed the news. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.


I'm Dr. Kanika Modi. I am the medical director of the Durable and the Percotinus VAD program here at Hackensack. I'm also a heart failure cardiologist with a heart failure practice. I'm an advanced heart failure cardiologist. So what that means is once the heart has had damage done to it, whether it's from high blood pressure or heart attack, an unknown illness, an infection, I and my team work with patients to help them restore their quality of life. So advanced heart failure is the end stage of cardiac illness and our role is either to help help try to recover the patients part function or to help them live a better quality of life with the function they have. I am very passionate about cardiology you know every on a daily basis you run into people who have been impacted by cardiac illness and I wanted to make a difference in the quality of life of patients as well as their families. For me it's really important to treat the patient holistically making sure that their family is comfortable with everything every step of the way but the patients comfortable with everything you know it's easy for us to tell patients this is what you have to do but really what are they feeling about that you know today I actually had an office patient who is a perfect example of why I love what I do you know he came to me he's 70 years old too sick for anything other than medical management or possibly an LVAD and he said you know doctor my only goal is to be able to go to Honduras every year I want to go see my family that's there I love living there and he was bedridden not walking and then we were able to manage his heart failure and now he is walking seven blocks a day and he's going to Honduras in two weeks and he said to me doctor you know thanks to you and this is why I do what I do


Hi, I'm Brian Gray, Sergeant with the Seal Beach Police Department. I'm also the Emergency Services Coordinator for the City of Seal Beach. In recognizing September as National Preparedness Month, all Californians are encouraged to take simple steps to prepare for emergencies. Although tsunamis are rare, always stay alert if you live along coastlines and listen to local authorities if ordered to evacuate.


Daddy, how come I don't have any YouTube subscribers? Well, son, it's because nobody cares about you. What's up, everybody? This is Chris from the Rewired Soul, where we talk about the problem, but focus on the solution.  But I thought I would do a video for my fellow YouTube creators out there. So real quick, no, I don't bully my son. But he recently started a YouTube channel, and he was doing a bunch of let's play videos and wasn't getting any traction. And he was wondering why. And one of the most valuable lessons that any of us can learn as YouTubers is nobody cares about you. So basically, I taught this to my son. We started brainstorming. And he just put up a video two days ago, and you can see it right here. It's almost at 1,000 views. And it's because we remembered that nobody cares about you. Now, I get into a lot of neuroscience, so let's dive right in. I'm going to introduce you to two of my good friends. Right here is a guy by the name of Dr. Judson Brewer. And over here is my friend, the posterior cingulate cortex. It's also known as the PCC. So Dr. Judson Brewer is a mentor of mine, and he's also a big time meditator, and he's also a neuroscientist. So what Dr. Judson Brewer found when doing brain scans of people who meditate is that the posterior cingulate cortex, it's our self-referential part of the brain. It's a part of the brain that makes us think about us. This is part of the default mode network. So your default state of being is very selfish, very self-centered. A lot of what you do is because you want to find value out of it. You want something or a need, something, maybe that's a monetary gain, or maybe it's a feeling or a motion. So you might be building your YouTube channel to get the likes, get the views, get the subs, or get money off of this thing, and that's that part of the brain activating. If there was a selfish part of the brain, this is it. Now, I'm teaching you about this because once you understand that this is our default mode, you can then start crafting your videos to understand how your audience's brain works, and then you can become a little bit more successful on YouTube. So whenever creating a video, remember, nobody cares about you. People are searching YouTube, which is the second largest search in the world, only compared to Google, and people are searching for things that bring them value. For example, my son's video, he was doing a bunch of Let's Play videos, but with the new Star Wars Battlefront II, we found that doing a how-to video on getting credits in the game, which is a form of currency in game, is something that people wanted. I gave them value. So even though he's only sitting at 19 subscribers, his views have gone through the roof. Now real quick, once we provide even more value to the audience, then we'll get the subscribers, and then they'll keep coming back.  Go check your YouTube browser history. Check out what videos you have watched. Go through this list and ask yourself, why did I click on this video? What kind of value did it provide me? Were you trying to learn something? Were you trying to be entertained? Were you trying to escape for a little bit? That is because your default mode is looking for things that are going to bring you value. The way the brain works, that part of the brain, the PCC, is being triggered by different dopamine spurts from the limbic system.  So that is one of the reasons why this is in our default mode. Now, let's jump into a few case studies real quick. First, I will bring out my man, Roberto Blake. Roberto Blake, almost at 300,000 subscribers, he's been on the platform for a while, but he made a name for himself by doing nothing but providing value for people. He knew that his skill was in graphic design, video editing, social media marketing, other forms of marketing.  He was constantly providing value to his audience, so they kept coming back. Now that he's reached a certain level, people come to him for just his creative thoughts or to hear his speaking engagements, which are also another way that he provides value to his audience. Next up is one of my girlfriend's favorite YouTubers, is this guy, Mr. Jeffrey Starr. For those of you who don't know who Jeffrey Starr is, dude is huge. He's a little bit weird, he's kind of funny, he's kind of cool, some people hate him and all that stuff, but anyways, he made a name for himself on the YouTube platform by providing value. He is very into makeup and now he has his own makeup lines and everything like that, but he also brings an entertainment value to his audience. Next is one of my personal favorites, which is Mr. Philip DeFranco. Philip DeFranco, or even the young Turks, they provide value in the form of news. They are providing information, information of what's going on in our country or in the world, that is the type of value that they are providing. Next, let's take a look at the man himself, Casey Neistat. Casey Neistat, his value came from doing vlogging in a whole new way that people hadn't seen before, by making his quality top notch, and he started to gain momentum and being known as a person who is vlogging and setting the bar higher and higher and higher. Now, something about Casey Neistat and other YouTubers that you need to understand is that the path takes a lot longer when your value is entertainment. So let's look at Logan Paul and Jake Paul. So these guys, brothers, they started out on Vine. Vine was a place where people went purely for entertainment. One of my son's favorite things to watch on YouTube is just Vine compilations. They were providing entertainment value on the Vine platform. Now they provide it on YouTube. Here's where it gets tricky. You need to understand that your posterior cingulate cortex is working against you. See, a lot of us, we create these narratives about ourselves, which is also what comes from that part of the brain. We think we're funny, we think we're entertaining, we think this. At the end of the day, those things don't matter. What matters is, does your audience think that it is fun and entertaining? So this is why it might take a lot longer. When YouTubers get to a certain level, they're able to kind of switch up their value proposition. Now they can kind of branch off into other things. Like my son, for example, he created a gaming YouTube channel. And when I was explaining this to him, he was like, but daddy, what about Jacksepticeye and Markiplier, right? He says they do try not to laugh challenges and other things just about their life. And I had to explain to him, it's because they gave people so much more value that they're now making people care about them. So once you get to a certain point, once you build your audience and build this strong foundation, now people are gonna care about you. Now, here at the Rewired Soul, go ahead and go through my video list, if you would like to, and you'll see that I started removing myself from the thumbnails. It's because I was doing this and I was trying to build my name and a brand to make you recognize my face so you knew who it was. But then I started realizing what I teach people all the time. Nobody cares about me. Nobody cares about Chris. I need to provide value. If you check my channel, you'll see a lot of the videos I've done that I've done the best are about other people. Or they're providing value in the form of mental health, how to overcome mental illness, addiction, recovery. But I leave my face out of it. For the most part, there are a few where I put my face in there but that is just because my audience is growing just a little bit. So some people, when they're scrolling through, they'll see my face pop up. So just remember that. Check in with yourself and say, am I making this for me or am I making this for them? Until you hit a certain level, always remember, nobody cares about you. This is actually something that I learned not only from Dr. Jackson Brewer but a copywriting book that I read. But to give you a little bit more help when it comes to marketing your own channel, I highly recommend you check out the book, Purple Cow, by Seth Godin. Seth Godin is a marketing genius and he has a ton of great books out there. My personal favorite is Tribes but I will put links to both of those books down below if you wanna check them out. They're very short reads. I actually use Audible to listen to them. We're in California right now so any of my regulars, you can see this isn't my normal room. But I love just listening to books while I'm driving. Whether they help me with my own mental health or they help me learn how to grow my YouTube channel. I've been a big fan of Gary V lately. But anyways, check out the book, Purple Cow by Seth Godin and I also recommend you check out Tribes too. But Purple Cow is going to help you explain how you can separate yourself from the pack and this is very good for anybody out there who is kind of a lifestyle YouTuber or a vlogger. It'll teach you how to separate yourself from the pack but I mainly made this video for people trying to launch themselves on this platform so you can start getting out of that mindset, understanding your audience's brain and just remembering that they are looking for things that are bringing them value, okay? So go out there, create something that provides somebody else's value. If you liked this video, go ahead and give it a thumbs up and if you're just somebody watching this video who wants to work on their mental health, have more mental and emotional stability, hit that subscribe button and also don't forget to click or tap on one of those thumbnails because I have a ton of videos on this channel to help you out with your mental health. Thanks for watching, I'll see you next time.


I'll be talking about you, I'll be talking about WordPress and I'll also be talking about the community, the community that we are in. So my name is Utsav Singh Rathore. So I am from Nepal, I am a Nepali, so I am talking about WordCamp Kathmandu and not WordCamp, some WordCamp in India because people tend to confuse me for being an Indian. But yeah, that is a Nepali cast as well, just so you know, clearing that out. So I'm a WordPress enthusiast and a wannabe. I like to call myself a wannabe because I want to be so many different things and I try to work on that. And you can also follow me on at Rathore or at CodePittlesMedia. So those are my Twitter handles, if you want to follow me, you can do that over there. Let's get with the topic then. So how many of you are developers over here, by the Razor fans? How many of you are a developer? And how many of you are non-developers? All right, so we have a good number of non-developers over here. So I just wanted to make sure that you realize that this topic doesn't cover only developers. So I'm talking about contributing to WordPress even if you are not a developer. This topic of mine is still relevant to you if you are not a developer. And I'll be talking about contributing to WordPress in much more different ways than just programming, all right? Okay, sorry. So it's for everyone. Contributing to WordPress isn't limited to developers or programmers. Contributing to WordPress is for everyone. And there are a lot of ways you can contribute to WordPress, a lot of ways that you didn't even realize were possible, or you didn't even realize that you could contribute to WordPress in that particular format, all right? So moving on, are there any contributors from Nepal? So what the general intention is that if there are people around us who are contributing to something, we tend to get involved easily, rather easily. But if there aren't many, we tend to stay back and do that. So a good question would be, are there any contributors from Nepal? So here's a quick exercise for you guys, okay? So just move your head, take a look around, left, right, left and right. Do you see some people, right? Everyone sees someone on your right or your left or right in front of you, right? Congratulations. You've just made, I think, around 50, 55 contributors to WordPress. So congratulations. You have a good network of contributors right here. Okay, moving on. You want to give back to community. I'm talking about giving back to community. But why would you give back to a community? When you could be working for some projects, client projects and making money out of it, why would you give your precious time and give back to the community? This is one question that I've been always asked, okay, all right. So there are a few reasons. It takes a team to be where WordPress is right now. Do you know how many websites, oh, what percent is of websites does WordPress power? Right, 60% of the CMS-powered websites and 30% of all the websites, or maybe it was top 1 million websites in the world is powered by WordPress. Now that is a huge number. 30% means we are the industry leaders. WordPress is the industry leader. If it would have been only Matt Mullenberg or some two or three more developers, WordPress wouldn't be where it is today. It is because of us, we people that WordPress now powers so many people, so many websites, okay? And it always pays to give back, always. So when you say it always pays you back, what I mean is you're not necessarily getting back the money that you've invested in the sense of time, but you'll always get a lot more than what is worth, more than money. So that is what is important. Okay, but where do I start? You want to contribute to WordPress. You want to know how you can contribute to WordPress and get along with it, but you don't know where to start. So contributing starts right here, right in this WordCamp. You can start contributing right here in this particular WordCamp itself. Or if you want to officially contribute, you can go to make.wordpress.org. Like Nizam said a while ago, you can create a profile on make.wordpress.org and then start contributing. There is an advantage of making a profile on make.wordpress.org and contributing. I'll show that in a while. Again, so how else apart from programming? Like we all know we can code and then contribute to WordPress, but how do you contribute without coding? That is what we're going to talk about today. All right, so let me start with a few of the items that we can do. So the first one is speak up at WordCamps or Meetups. So like what I'm doing right now is I'm contributing to WordPress. What I'm doing is I'm setting what I know of WordPress and how I can make WordPress better with you guys so that you can start contributing to WordPress as well. In a way, I'm contributing to WordPress to make it better so that more and more people are getting involved in it. So that is one way you can contribute. So one way is speak at events or Meetups. The other one is translate. Now I have a quick question. How many of you know what is read more called in Nepali? Read more like Nepali, what do you call it? Or someone else? Anyone else? Read more like Nepali, what do you call it? Read more, what do you call it? So you could be translating to, you can contribute to WordPress. Do you know that WordPress is 100% translated into Nepali? You could use WordPress as a Nepali CMS tool as well. You can use WordPress in Nepali as well. And WordPress can be used in many other languages. So what does that mean? That is many people who can translate WordPress to their particular language can translate WordPress and that is contributing as well. The other one is documentation. Like there will be times when we want some help on WordPress where we are stuck, where we don't know what we need to do and then when we go to Codex or maybe some support forums or anywhere we go, we do not find enough documentation for that particular theme or for that particular plugin or even core WordPress as well. You think you can make some changes, you think you can suggest something else or write a documentation for that, you can do that. That means you have just made documentation for WordPress better in that one particular thing. So you've contributed to WordPress. So next time anyone has the same kind of problem, they can refer to you, your page that you've published and they can get help. So that is documentation and that way you're making WordPress better. Now if you, how many of you have had problems while creating a website using WordPress? We have been stuck at times, right? What is the best thing about WordPress? The best thing about WordPress is that there is a lot of help available online. So you can always go to any website or forums and seek help. So you can do that. Another one is support. You can go to some forums or WordPress's default forum and you can answer some unanswered questions. You can help people who are stuck somewhere. You can help fix their issues and everyone who later on faces the same kind of problem can refer to your support ticket and have their problem fixed. Another way is training. Like whenever you teach someone how to use WordPress or whenever you teach someone how to code in WordPress or whenever you teach someone how to make a website in WordPress, you are training someone. That means you are creating one more person who uses WordPress, who will be a future WordPress user and who will continue to work on WordPress. You're helping a community become even stronger. If you're training 10 people, you're adding 10 people to the community which is already this big. So that means the community keeps growing bigger. You can always train someone and contribute to WordPress. The other one is contribute to core. Now contributing to core is easy as well. It isn't as difficult as one would think. You don't necessarily have to code everything or you don't necessarily have to know code and become a senior developer to contribute to the core. In fact, there are cases when there are core developers who have fixed an issue in WordPress that was, sorry, that was as simple as pointing out that there was a missing comma or there was a missing license for a particular image that was used in WordPress. So you ask them to add a license. You've helped contribute to the core. So it's easy as that. You don't always have to code. Another one is organizing meetups and work camps just like this one. You don't have to always organize work camps. You can do meetups, you can meet. You don't even have to do it, obviously. Like you could be five of your friends who use WordPress, meetup, talk about it, and figure things out, help each other. Those kind of things help as well. As many people that get educated with WordPress or know how to use WordPress or know how to make a website in WordPress, that means we're only growing the community. The community only becomes bigger and better. Then there's reviewing themes that Nizam talked about as well. So he can review themes. He can help others create better themes and make them make the WordPress theme repository a better one. And we also have a key reviewer in-house, Sandilye. So he's there, he's the key reviewer. There are two or three key reviewers at a time and we have one from Nepal. So throughout the WordPress community, there's only two or three key reviewers at a time and we have Sandilye. Sandilye, could you please stand up? So yeah, he's a key reviewer as well. We had Nilambar before and before that we had Sakin's Resta as well. Nilambar isn't here and Sakin's Resta is probably outside. You can meet them as well. They have been key reviewers. So that's the highest that there is for theme reviewers. Then there's WordPress TV. Like others said, you can watch it in WordPress.tv. Everything that's done here will be presented to WordPress TV. So what does that mean? As anyone who wants to attend any topic that they find interesting, that they cannot come to that particular WordCamp. They can find it in WordPress.tv. So WordCamp poker organizers will be helping others who want to attend some topics that were discussed here by putting it in WordPress.tv. Another thing is, say, you want to add subtitles, maybe translate the presentation into Nepali or maybe some other languages. You could do that as well. That is contributing as well because as many languages there are, there will be a lot more people involved. So that's one way. The other one is make accessible, make WordPress and websites accessible. Now, this is an important thing as well. How many of you understand what making a website accessible means? Can you raise your hands? Okay, quite a few people. So do you know that there are WordPress users and WordPress developers who cannot see at all? Who cannot see, who cannot say, if they see it, they cannot use it properly and there are a lot more things involved. So even they can code a website in WordPress. We had one person in WordCamp, Kathmandu as well, who gave us a talk on making websites accessible. He couldn't see it, see what was happening on the screen but he would be making websites in WordPress. Now that is the power of WordPress. You don't necessarily have to see what you're making because WordPress is accessible and if you're contributing it by making themes or plugins, you can make it accessible so that everything happens for good and everyone can use it. Everyone can create a website using your theme or plugin or anything as such. And there are a lot more ways. I just listed out 10. There are a lot more ways on make.wordpress.org. Go visit the site, make.wordpress.org and you'll find out different ways to help and different ways to give back to the community and how you can do that and what all the processes are. All right, 30% of the world's websites because of people like us who have been contributing to WordPress, who have been contributing to the core, to creating free themes, plugins, doing WordCamps, speaking at WordCamps, all those things. If it wasn't for people like us, people like you, people like me, WordPress probably wouldn't be where it is right now. People traveling from, like we have our friends coming from Bangladesh, from India, from Japan, all for the love of WordPress. So WordPress is the most loved CMS because of people like us. And like I said, all also pays back. This is a WordPress.org profile badge, all right? So you get recognized for what you do. I review themes, I have a theme review team badge, I'm a WordCamp organizer, I have a badge for that. It lets people know that they're visiting your profile that you are a core contributor or you are a theme review or you're giving back to the community in one way or the other. So let's make WordPress better then, all right? Thank you. So that's about it for me and if there are any questions you can ask right here based on anything. If there's anything else that you'd want to rather discuss outside, I can do that as well. Thank you. Hello. I have a question for you. Sure. How we can motivate to new WordPressers to contribute in WordPress? Do we have any tips that a presser can also contribute in WordPress? Or if they are thinking about from where I can begin, can you please give them some tips so that they can start contributing in WordPress? Yes, thank you, thank you for the question. So there is in fact a way. In WordCam Kathmandu 2019 to be, we are having a contribution day like we had in WordCam Kathmandu 2018 where we'll be selecting a few nits where we'll be trying to contribute. So last time we contributed on theme review, on documentation, on translation and all those things. So we're trying to do that as well in WordCam Kathmandu 2019. So you can start from there. If you cannot be in WordCam Kathmandu 2019, you can always go to make.wordpress.org and you can create a profile. You have documentations for each team. You have handbooks for each team. You can go through them. You can learn how you can get started on contributing back to the community. All right, thank you. Thank you.


In the face of uncertainty due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the defending Class 3A champions, the Belfrey Pirates, are gearing up for a different football season. The longest time we thought we was gonna get to play and now that we have a chance to play is just you know it's a big opportunity. Members of the team said they had to make many adjustments to have the opportunity to play this season in light of the pandemic. Normally in the late room like when we would have our summer workouts you'd put everybody in there that would want to be there.  On the field the Pirates have many seniors to replace from last year's state championship team but head football coach Phillip Haywood has a positive outlook on this year. We've lost some really good people but we feel like we've got good people coming back and we've got good young players so it'll take us a while obviously and we'll stumble and fall a couple times along the way but we feel like by the end of the year we can be competitive. Belfrey will open the season against Pulaski County at home on September 11th with Mountain Top Sports. I'm Cody Davis.


Hello and welcome to the session. In this session we will discuss a question which says that given the explicit formula of a geometric sequence, find the first 5 terms of the sequence and the explicit formula is given as a m is equal to 2 into 1 by 4 always to power n minus 1. Now before starting the solution of this question, we should know some results. First is the formula for the geometric sequence is given by a m is equal to a 1 into r is to power n minus 1 is equal to 1 in German and even r square even r cube and so on into r is to power n minus 1 and so on. There r is second term and continuing like this, minus 1 is the n-th term of the geometric sequence. Now these results will work out as a key idea for solving out the given question. Now let us start with the solution of the given question. Now in this question, we are given the explicit formula for the geometric sequence and we want to find the first 5 terms of the sequence n is equal to into 1 by 4 whole raise to power n minus 1. Now using the result which is given to us in the key idea formula for the geometric sequence is given by n is equal to a 1 into r 1 where n is greater than equal to 1 comparing this with the given s 1 upon 4. Now from the key idea we also even r even r square minus 1 and so on.  So first 5 terms of the sequence are even then even r then even r square then even r cube and even r 4 already obtained even is equal to 2 and r is equal to 1 upon 4 r in this sequence that is 2 that is 2 into 1 upon 1 upon 4 whole square that is 2 into 1 upon 4 whole cube even into r is into 1 upon 4 whole raise to power 4 1 upon 2 upon 4 whole square into 1 upon 16 that is equal to 1 upon 4 whole cube is equal to 2 into 1 upon 64 that is equal to 1 upon 32 now first term is 2 into 1 upon 4 equal to 2 into 1 upon 2 1 upon 8 and upon 32 upon 128 hope you all have enjoyed the session.


The Letcher Fiscal Court managed to balance the county's 2016-2017 budget without cutting a single job. But officials say that the county's biggest budget problems may just be waiting right around the corner. Letcher Judge Executive Jim Ward said it was a difficult task for the county's fiscal court, balancing the county's budget so it can be submitted to Frankfurt. But he said the budget may not stay balanced for long if coal and mineral severance receipts continue to decline. What we're seeing in the reduction of our coal severance and our mineral severance, I don't know that we can make the projected budget that we have, because the last quarter that come in, if the next three quarters comes in like that, we won't even be able to make the budget we got. Ward said the fiscal court worked throughout the fiscal year, making cuts in areas including the senior citizens program and leasing the recycling center to the city of Weizberg. He said getting the center, which operated at about a $200,000 deficit off the county's books, has been a big savings. Ward also said the county's employees will not receive a pay increase this year. The court also voted to refinance the county's recreation center, which will save nearly $700,000 over the remaining 20-year note for the center. Look at every aspect of it. You have to look at every aspect of it to see where you can save money. Refinancing the rec center will save us roughly $688,000. But Ward said with the declining coal and mineral severance receipts, the budget, which he said is simply a projection of the money the county anticipates it will have, may still come up short. Like I say, I still feel like that we may not be able to make the budget that we just passed. Now by approving the second reading of the budget, the county should meet the June 30th deadline to have the budget submitted to Frankfurt. Reporting in Weizberg for EKB News, I'm Chris Anderson.


Hi everybody! I am Tane Danger. It's Give to Gustavus Day. I've actually been doing Give to Gustavus Day for several years. The last two years I've been here, we've been inside the construction of the Nobel Hall of Science, which is now actually like complete. Look at this thing. It looks beautiful from here. And so I wanted to ask somebody about what this has all been like. I have the absolute best person to talk to. Not you, Gus! Gus is the best. I'm going to know you're great. But Gus, you're an expert in all these things. So I don't know, Gus, we should walk and talk. And can you tell me a little bit about Nobel here? It's been under construction for several years, right? Yeah. I know. Do you understand what? Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Yeah, it's been under construction for several years. Gus has done a lot of tours on campus and been accompanying that. And for the past several summers, it's been a construction zone, right? Yeah. Oh, wow. Okay, so yeah, what does it look like out here until relatively recently?  A lot of big construction zone. Just something you'd expect. A lot of noise, dirt. Yeah, the dirt gets in your hair. I know. It's not good. But it's looking beautiful now. I mean, can you just tell me a little bit about what it means to have this finished and done now? It's so good. It's awesome. It's wonderful. The classrooms look really good. And it offers a good study space for students. Yeah, that's good. And there's this cool part here, if we can pan over. This is where the old Nobel meets the new Nobel. There's some amazing metaphor there, right? Of the past and the future. And I know you're like a poet, Gus. So if you can just give us your favorite analogy. Well, Gustavus celebrates the past and the present here on campus. So alumni come and visit all the time. And old Nobel is still here. But we're trying to make it better for the students who are here now. And so it's just kind of a bridge, almost literally. Bridge. That's beautiful. I love it.  That's fabulous. Okay, I'm going to ask you something totally unrelated. But it's just like a selfish desire of mine, which is, people may or may not know, I was integral. I founded the improv comedy company because David's Linus. So, Gus, I don't know, do you know anything about Linus and how it's doing now? Absolutely. Gus is so excited about Linus. Gus loves Linus. It's his favorite thing to do on Friday or Saturday nights. Linus at Linus.  And it's Linus, you know? And they do short form improv, which is a bunch of games, and Gus loves to play.  And I'm so grateful for this time that we had together. I don't know, any last things that you want to just leave people with on this Give to Gustavus Day you wanted them to know? Thank you. Thank you for watching. Thank you for seeing our wonderful campus and give some money so we can make more new nobles in the future. Yeah, we got to make several new nobles. So thank you for making the pitch so directly. Thank you very much for being our fabulous interpreter. All right, it's Give to Gustavus Day. New Nobel. It's beautiful. Linus is really fun. All right, we'll see you soon. I don't know why I have this pumpkin, but I think that's funny.


Ukrainian General Staff, Russia is advancing in five directions. From the morning of February the 18th, the Russian Armed Forces are concentrating their main efforts to carry out offensive operations in the directions of Krupyansk, Limansk, Bakhmut, Avdeevsk and Mina. The General Staff of Ukraine reported on this. At the same time, Ukrainian soldiers repelled the attacks of Russian Federation in 20 settlements of Lugansk, Donetsk and Kharkiv regions, the information says. The threat of further Russian missile strikes remains very high throughout Ukraine, Volin, Polissia, Sivershina and Slobazan-Chichnya axes. The enemy continues to hold certain units in the areas, bordering Ukraine but no offensive groups have been detected. The training of units and Russian troops continues at the training grounds of the Republic of Belarus. The enemy does not stop mortar and artillery shelling of the positions of our units as well as settlements along the state border of Ukraine. The enemy continues to suffer losses. Thus, in the village of Kalanchak, Kersen Oblast, the occupiers converted the Central District Hospital into a military hospital and brought 36 dead and 18 wounded servicemen of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation.