It keeps it free for them and their visitors. Live on video, Roger. Yeah. Is this in LA or San Francisco? This is in LA. Oh, you know what? No, I'm sorry. Is that we are, he is in like an area with immense number of parking spots. You will not ever go, you will never go into parking poverty in this neighborhood. Yeah, I'm sorry. If you do not get to claim the spot in front of your house, it's public parking. It's like, the way they know it was written, it said, if you can try not to do that. I think that's, that's okay. Was it near your house? It's next to my house. Yeah. No, I'm sorry. That's that's bologna. I don't buy that. People try to pull that in my neighborhood in San Francisco and people lose it on next door. I don't mind. My mind, the person who lives behind me when we first showed up said, Hey, try to keep the space clear. This is where I park. Cause it's, you know, easier for me to bring groceries and stuff. And I was like, Oh, okay, that's fine. If it's try to keep it clear, that's fine. But, you know, these are the same people who, who complain about this stuff.  Well, let's see. And my neighbor doesn't have a garage. She doesn't even have a driveway to her place. Her only way is from that parking spot. That's different than, yeah, like what Roger's talking about, where it's like everyone. It sticks to two rules of city parking. One, never block someone's driveway. Or else I'm going to come at you with the full extent of the parking law. Or two, don't park in the same spot for more than 72 hours. Like you have to move your car. Our street is not your parking lot. Unless you're like going to be away and you tell, we don't have street cleaning. We don't have street cleaning. That's what people park in our neighborhood and leave their car there and then take an Uber to the airport. Well, street cleaning, man. That's a bonanza. I do that too. Well, I park in the street because my driveway is filled with a trailer. At the moment. At the moment, yeah, it's fine. But I mean, it's not like I leave it there all day. I like a drive, you know, but I just come back around to my house. This is a weird thing. This is like a weird phenomena I've discovered being a homeowner in San Francisco was like the drama, the parking drama. Oh, yeah. Well, I even had it as a renter. I know you did a little bit too. All right, shall we get going? Sure. All right. Here we, of course, I'm about to sneeze right before I start. Here we go. Daily Tech News Show is powered by its audience, not outside organizations. To find out more, head to dailytechnewshow.com slash support. This is the Daily Tech News for Monday, December 12, 2016. I'm Tom Merritt joining me. Veronica Belmont is back in the saddle again. How is how is your week shaping up Veronica? It's Monday too soon to say, Tom. You're supposed to say it's a vista of opportunity and grandeur. I don't have enough data points, Tom. Need more data. It's more like a true product manager there. We don't have enough data points yet, but we're optimistic. But the shareholders are on board. The shareholders are on board. Oh, good. That's always a positive. All the stakeholders, yep. Yeah. We're going to talk about a couple of things. Twitch put out a new moderation tool that uses machine learning. There's an article in Bloomberg about MZ, which is trying to create a positive community. We're going to talk about, can you actually create a troll-free social network in a little bit? But first, Instagram started rolling out live broadcasting in the U.S. to its stories function Monday. So there's something Snapchat didn't have that they added. There you go. That's a thing. Microsoft claims more people are switching from Mac to Surface than ever before because its trade-in program for MacBooks was its best ever. No numbers here, though. This is all just anecdotal. Now here are some more top stories. Apple's TV app is out for the iPhone, iPad and Apple TV Monday. To get it, you need to update to iOS 10.2 or TVOS 10.1. Once you update it on Apple TV, it'll just show up where the music app used to be. Music app gets bumped down a row. In iOS, it will replace your videos app that you used to have. The app track shows you're watching, sends you into the right service to watch shows, and it can send you into the right spot on a partially watched episode and notify you when a new episode is available. Makes recommendations of what to watch, although not yet based on viewing habits. Just sort of general curated recommendations. HBO and Hulu, CW all work with the new TV app. Significantly, Netflix does not. Recodes Peter Kafka does point out that Netflix works with the Xfinity X1 box guide. That lets you track your shows. So this is this crazy world where Netflix is cooperating with Comcast and not Apple on something. I would like to be a fly on the wall for those those meetings wherein they decided not to work with Apple for whatever reason or the meetings between Netflix and Apple. It'll probably come soon, though, I would imagine. Yeah, it seems like each one of these things needs to be negotiated. My guess is it's about access, you know, to to particular information so you can have that deep link right into an episode and go right to where you left off and things like that. Netflix probably may not may be protective about some of that. They may be protective about the user recommendation part of that situation. They may be negotiating on that. I would assume Netflix wants to be a part of this. They just haven't quite got the agreement that they want. I agree. I'm sure. Why would they not want to be a part of it? Frankly, moving on, though, on National Geographic's Facebook page will be the first to publish a Facebook livestream in 360 degrees on Monday. It will show the emergence of scientists from 80 days of isolation in pods at Utah's Mars Desert Research Station. Later this month, Facebook Live 360 broadcasting will become an option in the Facebook Lives API. Facebook plans to roll it out to all pages and users next year. OK, this is one where I I'm split. I like the idea that I will have functionality, even if as a page user, I have to wait till next year. That's fine. I also don't know if I'll ever make use of this. Like live streaming 360 always sounds better than it looks. I feel I don't don't know someone who shot something for them. I don't know if we're supposed to talk about that, or maybe that's something that's going to happen later. But anyway, I think I like to watch these things. But I don't know if I really need to broadcast in them. So I think that's that would be fun, though. I'm I'm excited to see some of the National Geographic stuff. Yeah, I mean, this this is interesting. The scientists who are doing the Mars isolation simulation, I will be it'll be fun to to see them come out. And I guess they've come out at this point today. But I might watch that later on. I do I need to see it in 360? I mean, I don't want to trash 360 because there are definitely places where this will be useful. I just think those places are much more limited than your normal live broadcasting. I don't know that seeing scientists come out of the isolation pods benefits a lot from 360. Yeah, I see what you mean. I do enjoy the photos when I see people taking photos and publishing photos in 360 or or in something similar to that, the panoramic kind of views. I do really enjoy that. So maybe it'll be fun to see in video form as well. Yeah, I don't know. You need to think of things where it's beneficial to see everything. Underwater would be cool. Yeah, a big gym in the chat room is like, what? You don't want to live stream DTS and 360? It's like, you don't really need to. Like you barely need DTS and video at all, to be frank. You don't need to see behind me to enjoy this. But if there was a concert, maybe, and you wanted to have an on stage viewpoint or there's like the Aurora Borealis or the middle of the Grand Canyon. Underwater. Underwater, yeah, yeah. That'd be bad. All right, Panasonic is developing a retail checkout system that will scan items as you put them in your basket and then automatically bag for you at checkout. The basket detects tags. So you're going to have to tag everything in the store.  But as you put them in the basket, the basket rings you up and tracks the item cost. And then there's a trap door in the basket. So then when you put it down to check out, it will open the trap door, pull the things out of your basket and bag them for you. And if you haven't already guessed, this system is being tried out in public in Japan at a Lawson convenience store near the Panasonic headquarters in Osaka. I love Lawsons. Lawson's pretty good. I mean, I actually kind of partial to 7-Eleven in Japan. As crazy as that may sound to people in America who know 7-Eleven. No, Lawson's the best. Lawson's pretty good. 7-Eleven's pretty good, too. I think this is not going to come to other Lawsons anytime soon. It's kind of an experimental thing because it's near the Panasonic headquarters. But I wish I wish this had been there when I was in Japan because I would have totally wanted to try this out. And I would have gone there.  So this is perfect for that. I'm not sure it works so well in our big U.S. grocery stores with our huge carts and everything. And our giant food and big stuff for the worst. But yes, I this is kind of like a nice to have. I don't know if it's much of a game changer. I'd rather just have the Amazon system and walk out. Yeah. Put it in my own bag and walk out. Obviously has has it all, right? Like I just I just walk around the store, grab my stuff and walk out. This is this is the next step before that, though. And maybe easier to implement because you don't need as many cameras and computer vision sensors. Tom, just go for it. I know, I know, no halfway steps. But but if I can get it, look, if Ralph's will put this in place and it can't afford the whole Amazon Go system, I'll take this upgrade of all I have to do is put my cart down and pay and leave rather than go. We have notified and attended to assist you because the kale didn't scan like I am so happy. I finally remember way back when when Apple Pay first launched for like your phone and watch, I could never get it to work. I finally I finally have gotten it down and my life is so much better. I even at the dog store, the pet food store near my house all the time. And yet nowhere else that I shop generally takes it. So my Walgreens takes it now. My grocery store takes it now. So everything, all the places I shop the most are accepting it. And it's actually been very convenient. Anyway, in a preview update, Skype translator now supports audio translation on calls made from Skype to mobile phones and landlines. The preview is available to Windows insiders on window 10, Windows 10. Skype translator currently supports 10 languages with real time translation, including Arabic, Chinese and Portuguese. This is the universal translator is getting closer and closer. The babblefish. Yeah. Like, I mean, Skype translate is a little bit like instant messaging in voice, because you have to say it and then it translates and says it to the other person and then they say their thing back. So it's real time because you you don't have to put it through a machine. Like it's scanning you in real time, but there's a bit of a delay, right? On the other hand, the fact that it works at all is impressive. And now I don't have to call someone on Skype to do this. I can talk to anyone on any phone line. Just I have to be on Skype. That's that's crazy. What are Windows insiders? Oh, that's the the beta program. Anybody can sign up for that.  You can get the builds of those as they come. It is essentially just beta testing stuff. Cool. In the journal Science, scientists describe how they have mixed the highly viscoelastic polymers that you call silly putty with graphing to make a composite material that makes an excellent heart monitor, among other things. Silly putties rate of flow varies based on force, not temperature. If you've never played with it before, that's why those of you who have played with it before know that it can bounce from a low height, but shatters with a sharp blow like if you throw it 90 miles an hour against the garage door. Well, not I didn't know it shatters. Yeah. Yeah. If you hit it with a hammer, it'll shatter. That sensitivity, though, combined with graphing's conductivity can make a very sensitive sensor. These scientists have found out just a bit of this material, the composite material in a person's throat, right by the carotid artery can measure heart rate and blood pressure. And the scientists in their paper in science say it can even detect the impact of the footsteps of a small spider at your throat. Well, or not either way. Oh, those are two separate things. Yeah, although they could be combined, I'm certain. Silly putty is an amazing scientific breakthrough. I mean, just the idea that you can track spider footsteps with silly putty. So yeah, so basically I read another article on this and they're saying that they can really start to use it in fitness trackers and health trackers and wearable devices. So this is kind of could be the next interesting step in that space. Oh, yeah, silly putty. There's a lot of people who make who make big criticisms of fitness trackers because the heart rate monitor is not very accurate. And most people say, yeah, it's accurate enough for me to tell, like, was my heart rate way up or way down. But if you want to use it in medical situations, it may not be accurate enough for a doctor to make a good recommendation. This kind of sensitivity could change that.  And that's fun. And we like that. You can also open up your tracker and copy comics out of the newspaper. Perfect. God, that was so cool. It does start to get a little like brown and gross after a while. Like there's nothing better, nothing better than a fresh tub of silly putty. Anyway, a study published Friday in the Journal Science found that M-Pesa helps two percent of Kenyan households out of poverty between 2008 and 2014. M-Pesa lets users send and receive money through their mobile phones. The study also credits M-Pesa with making the Kenyan economy more efficient. Kenya is expected to finish 2016 with six percent growth. SafariCom reported half-year profits of 23.9 billion Kenyan shillings or about 234 million U.S. dollars and about 25 percent of total revenue came from M-Pesa. Yeah, M-Pesa is the poster child for this. There's like 92 other mobile payments like this in operation on the continent of Africa. But they all have similar situations where you don't have to have a bank account, you can actually store money on it and send and receive money very, very easily. And it works with feature phones. You know, this is not a smartphone app, although it also has smartphone apps. So it's very accessible to people with small amounts of money who might not be able to get loans, who might not be able to get bank accounts, who might not be near services. But if they can charge their phone up, you know, at the convenience store, they can they can save, withdraw and deposit money on their phone. And it's it's been a revolution. And there's all kinds of things in this fortune article about it talking about how it's raised some business owners to become business owners and things like that. So when you hear about the mobile revolution in developing countries, this this is one of the first things you'll hear people talking about. That's really great. I love that. That's the way technology is helping people. And that makes me really excited. Yeah. And it's, you know, the other thing that's really interesting about this is it's a native company, Safari Com, a telco, which often don't have very good reputations for helping people around the world and a native a native app with M-Pesa. It's not something that was started in Silicon Valley and then ported over there because it was popular in San Francisco. This is this is a very Kenyan situation. Thanks to everybody who participates in our subreddit. You can submit stories and vote on them at dailytechnewshow.reddit.com. All right. Bloomberg has an article about MZ and Twitch introduced a new moderation tool. They the Twitch moderation tool that launched on Monday is called Auto Mod. It uses machine learning to block inappropriate content and sends it to a human moderator for review. And you as the streamer can set how strict you want it to be when it's filtering. It's another way of trying to help people keep their chat communities enjoyable for everyone. Bloomberg has that article about MZ. MZ is a site of former Reddit employees and founders of the Reddit gift subreddit, Dan McComas and Jessica Moreno, who are the founders of MZ, started the site with the idea of stopping trolls. So there are barriers to joining a community that discourages swarming and malicious off topic posts and such. Community leaders can disallow anonymity, establish rules of decorum and ban members who violate them. On the other end of the scale in the Bloomberg article, they talk about vote started by Atif Kolow and Justin Chastain, who believe that people should be able to say or see anything as long as it's legal under U.S. law. But there there is the problem of, OK, when you can see or say anything, some people may not want to be part of that community. So is it possible to make a social network without trolls? Is the right thing to do to just open up the doors and let it work itself out and say, well, you just don't go into that community if it bothers you, or is the right thing to say, hey, we need to manage it. We need to put up some barriers. We need to keep it where only the people really interested in interacting in this community can get together. I think we kind of talked about this a little bit, maybe last week. But I think that there has been a lot of discussion about, particularly around Twitter and whether it's a media media site, a media company or a platform and what that kind of means. Do they have any kind of responsibility for the content that exists or is published on the site? I think that it's interesting now that we're seeing a lot of new alternatives to sites like Reddit, Gab, for example, which is the I don't I don't say alt right. I'll just say neo-Nazi version of Twitter. That's supposed to be like a place where they can share their quote unquote ideas without fear of retribution or being kicked off the site. And, you know, I think laying ground rules early on in the creation of your of your social network is really important. And I think part of the reason why Reddit and people who used to use Reddit very frequently feel kind of bummed out in a lot of ways. And that goes for the people who want to have complete freedom of speech and the people who just want to have a fun place to be able to share stories and talk to their friends, because now they don't really know what Reddit is for. And they don't really feel like they have the freedom to say the things they want or the protections to be protected from things that they don't necessarily want to see or be around. So I think having having that moderation on the ground floor and really having an idea of what kind of site or service you want to be like when you go out into the public is is probably the most key thing that you can do now.  That's that's 4chan in a nutshell right there. Most people going into 4chan without any experience would be appalled by a lot of the behavior, but people who lived and breathed 4chan for years understood the code. They understood the subculture and said, well, no, that's not trolling. That's just what we do. But that over there, that is trolling.  It doesn't mean there aren't communists, and it doesn't mean there aren't trolls, but what actually is trolling has to be defined. And I think that plays exactly into what you're talking about, which is in a community, the community decides what behavior is acceptable and what isn't. So creating a place like Imzi that says, hey, this is the kind of community we're going to have. And if you want to be a member of it with these rules and this moderation, that's fine. Any community that is unmoderated is going to drift into anarchy because anybody can jump in and start causing trouble with no consequences. And that and that's what I've found at sub brilliant.com in the 90s at tech TV.com in the early 2000s at CNET in the mid 2000s at twit. And now in Diamond Club is when you have a community that cares and has the ability to moderate itself, you tend to get a better community and more healthy community.  And that reason, if it's not necessarily combative, makes it a better place because everyone says, well, you know, what we're here to talk about in this case, Daily Tech News show, or we're here to talk about night attack. And we know what that culture is. Whereas if it's Twitter, what's the topic? What's off? Nothing's off topic. Same with Reddit. I mean, even in the subreddits, there's still different kinds of conversations happening within the same subreddits, and you get a sense of what's going to be happening within that subreddit, but it can fear into into weird places sometimes. But I think Reddit has an especially hard time because there is like a super hardcore element to it, but also forums that are about cute puppies or about, you know, therapy or about all sorts of different topics. So you have just such a broad range of different kinds of people, but the same set of guidelines. I mean, each subreddit still has its own rules and regulations, but I don't really know actually what the what the level of moderation that the people in the subreddits can do if it's like full. Can they ban people from the subreddits? Probably. Yeah, in fact, in fact, sometimes there's there's bans that happen with people not understanding why, right? That's another big problem spam, right? So Reddit is actually harder on spam than other things. And that's because it's easier to define what spam is than it is to define what trolling is. Because like I said, trolling in one subreddit may not be considered trolling in another subreddit. It's all acceptable behavior. And now that you're saying it, I think one of the challenges of Reddit is it's seen as a place itself, right? So if I create the, you know, fuzzy knitted kittens subreddit, the folks from fuzzy knitted dogs subreddit can easily pop over and start messing with me because they like dogs instead of kittens. Whereas if I'm in Facebook, which is the same thing, it's a site like Reddit with lots of different communities. There are more barriers in place. And I think that's what Imzi is trying to go for, like making it hard for the for the people in one community to just wash over into another community. And I think they've empowered their moderators a lot more. But I think, yeah, as long as the communication is happening and the users know what is expected of them, I think that's a pretty powerful motivator to keep things in a good place. Yeah, Stokes-Squirrel in our chat says, I like the Reddit model of allowing groups to moderate themselves. It does seem, though, that there are there's disagreement about what tools should be allowed and what banning should happen. So and I think Twitter is is the most difficult proposition because it's it's just a platform for broadcasting short messages. And it could be anywhere on the Internet conceivably. Anybody could post a hundred forty character message anywhere on the Internet. It's not hard to create, but no one would see it. The reason people see it is because it's on Twitter. So they've created this this kind of strange attractor of content and they don't want to ruin it by dividing it up. But it's also causing people to say, hey, I don't like that. There are there's no community spirit on Twitter. There's nothing to say like to say, like you're violating the intent of this community. Right. And that's that's a huge problem for them. Yeah. And and it's also I mean, Twitter is not as open as email or something like that. Right. So, you know, if it was all direct messages, it might be different, but it is closed enough that it's like, hey, Twitter posts only appear on Twitter in this one site. Everybody can see them, but you have to go there to see them. Oh, yeah. I mean, you can you can embed them places or whatever that's right around. Yeah. So it feels like what we're saying is, yes, it's possible to make a social network without trolls. If you limit it enough and the and the big question is, how do you limit it and who does the limiting? And and to me, I see. Yeah, any community can decide to do the limiting if it wants to. My question then becomes, OK, if I go to MZ to start my community and they they have policies in place, am I worried that their policies will get more restrictive over time to where I say, well, it was just the right amount of restriction at the beginning. But now it's not like I'm a big believer that you as a community should decide what the restrictions are. And that is the beauty of Reddit. But Reddit has this thin wall problem where they haven't given people the ability to to isolate their communities or some communities just haven't been very good at moderating. I mean, I think we think we need to say that, too. Not not all moderators are equally talented at moderating. It's a skill. Right. That's absolutely true. We've been we've been very fortunate to have great moderators in all the communities we've kind of been a part of throughout the years and including ourselves, you know, just being present for for a lot of those things. But yeah, not everybody is so lucky. Yeah. All right. Let's get to our message of the day, which comes from a Carl Cornell who has a blog now at Carl dot Cornell dot US. Carl says in yesterday's episode, you mentioned a tech museum in San Jose in the context of Silicon Valley tourism. I wanted to let everyone know that there are three. The Computer History Museum is in Mountain View and has been brought up several times on the show. There's also the Tech Museum of Innovation in San Jose across from the Convention Center and Intel even has their own museum part of their campus in Santa Clara. Listeners can find more info using the links that I'll put in the show notes. By the way, I think I know where all of those tourists end up going when they're done looking at the outside of corporate buildings. Peter Wells and I were talking on day six about tourists coming and then just visiting the outside of campuses like there's the Google campus. There's the Netflix campus. He says, I'm part of Stanford Research Computing. I regularly hear faculty and staff complaining about tourists standing outside their windows and taking pictures of them doing their research. It's fine with me if you want to come and walk around. But please don't feed or agitate the faculty. That's so weird. Yeah. It's crazy. Yeah. And honestly, I think I sometimes confuse the Computer History Museum and the Tech Museum of Innovation because I've been to both. And I think sometimes I just fall into the habit of using the Computer History Museum, a shortcut for both of them. But I didn't realize that Intel had its own museum that you could come to in Santa Clara. I'm going to have to hit that up next time. Yeah, I don't think I knew that either. Well, thank you, Carl, for sending that along. Computerhistory.org, the Tech.org for the Intel Museum. And oh, sorry, Tech is for the Museum of Innovation and Intel.com, of course, has its own homepage for the Intel Museum. Thanks again. And thanks to everybody in chat and email and in our Slack for your views on community moderation. We'll keep that conversation going. Thank you, Veronica Belmont. What you got going on? Nothing much. Just getting ready for the holidays. Just, yeah, sordenlaser.com, robots.io, VeronicaBelmont.com are the places you'll find my stuff. Go find them. We're in the midst of recording our special episodes. Yesterday, we did our predictions results episode. That'll be showing up at the end of the year. So keep an eye out for that the last week of December. Veronica is on that predictions results episode yesterday. So thank you again for getting up at nine in the morning to do that. Dude, brutal. Thanks to everybody who supports this show. DailyTechNewShow.com slash support. That includes all our patrons, including Chris Smith, Robert Monty, Mahathir Almashore and Russ Pitts. Russ Pitts. Yeah. Russ Pitts even gets in on the action. Thank you, Russ. And folks like Ian Adkins, Keelan Jacobson and Paul Malangosky, who raised their Patreon pledges. You can support us in lots of ways. Chris some more supported us on PayPal. Thank you very much, Chris. But you can also support us at patreon.com slash DTNS. And I got a really nice note and I get these from time to time from someone who had to stop their pledge and explain that, you know, they were they were in some financial straits. If you're in hard financial times, don't feel bad. There's plenty of other people to pick you up. My my thought is if a couple of bucks a month isn't going to make a big difference to you and you enjoy the show, we'd love to have that couple of bucks because enough of you doing it makes it possible for us to do the show. I've been in that situation where a couple of bucks a month makes all the difference in whether you get to buy Carl Buttigmeats or actual meat when you go to the grocery store. If you're in that situation, that's OK. You don't need to support us that way. There's tons of other ways to support us.  Our email address is feedback at DailyTechNewShow.com. We're live Monday through Friday, 4 30 p.m. Eastern at AlphakeekRadio.com and DiamondClub.tv. And our website is DailyTechNewShow.com. Back tomorrow with Patrick Beja. Talk to you then. This show is part of the Frog Pants Network. Get more at FrogPants.com. Well, I hope you have enjoyed this program. Boom. Tight show. What should we call this? If you were to name this show, but one name, would you call it the kale didn't scan? Just troll with it. Would you just troll with it? I like just troll with it. Silly putty, not so silly. It's still silly. It's just silly cool. What's Veronica's law? Is that my parking law? Maybe. Maybe. I don't think that was in the main main show. A tisket, a tisket, an automatic basket. Sounds good. Silly putty. These 360 degrees of merit. Yeah. This is good. Silly putty, actually. You should call it merit 360 like Anderson Cooper. I don't know why they have that. Non-Newtonian fitness. Non-Newtonian fitness. Yeah, because it's non-Newtonian. It's a non-Newtonian fluid. Or yeah. And PESA means Moss Pesos. I understand, but that might be kind of weird. Because it's not being used in Mexico or Spain. Right. Bless you. Ask not for whom the bell tolls. It trolls for the bell tolls. Yeah. Bring up trolls on a show. We'll get that title. Troll world, live without limits. That's pretty funny. One mod to rule them all. They see me trolling. They banning. Boutard basket overlords. Baskruption. Just troll if it is fine. Yeah, just troll if it. You like that? All right. Stick a 20 inch rim on it. Troll with it. Troll with it, baby. That new house, Roger Chang. Yes, it's new to me. It's been around for a while. It was built before I was born. I'm living in a house that was built before I was born, too. Most houses were built before Veronica was born. Old. I'm old. Your house was built before you were born, right, Veronica? Oh, my house was built in 1910. It's Edwardian. Oh, that means it came four years after the Great Earthquake. Well, my house was built. The foundation was built in 1910. The house has been redone a few times, but it still has the original foundation. Is it raised or is it not? No, it's not. So it's not a raised foundation, it's a slab. It's in and built into a hill. It's actually bedrock. They carved it out of it. That is literally true. That is actually true. It's actually really smart in San Francisco to do it that way, I think. Yeah, we don't feel any like little earthquakes. We don't feel at all. Yeah. And we've got this huge, like, like redwood beams that are just like they don't make them like they used to. Guys, these redwood beams are insane because redwoods are expensive. They chopped them all down back in the 1900s, built my house with it. Well, you know, it's great about redwood. They're incredibly fire resistant. They're like it's like oak. I believe they're termite resistant, too. Well, they're super dense. Yeah, they won't. You would need the stomach of a hyena to eat through it. So they're not hyena resistant. They're not hyena resistant, which is. Hyenas can eat. It turns out hyenas can eat some pretty crusty stuff because their stomach and acids they have are great. Is this the cause of the great hyena influx in San Francisco right now? Yes. I don't know if you if you call if you call coyotes or not, they're pretending to be coyotes. Then they start eating your redwoods and you're like, wait a minute. That's my tree. Hey, people are still finding my geocache. That makes me happy. Oh, really? Which one? Is that the one you set while we were at? Yes. Yeah, not the not the. Remember that one we found in the drain that time? Yes, that one was what we were doing. I was like, nothing. Go away. Go away, muggle. You better not be geocaching. We're just hiding drugs. OK. If I find out you were geocaching now. I'm going to steal your cache. No. I don't think I would geocache anything. I would probably put an emergency kit together for the future. Space blankets, space food. All right. I guess I'll go to work. There was a capsule somewhere recently and it had all biodegraded. There was just nothing in it. Did they get everything in Whole Foods? I think it predated Whole Foods. It was from the 1800s. All right, Veronica. I'll see you guys later. Bye. Well, it's probably because they didn't seal it. They didn't vacuum seal it. No, yeah. It's probably full of Confederate money. That's what most of them from the 1800s have. Yeah, but couldn't you just trade that one for one, at least as a souvenir? Or would you not even get that? Not if it biodegraded into dirt. Made out of cotton. Cotton paper. Yeah, you could wear it. Like a shirt. I remember getting Confederate money from the souvenir shop in Kentucky when I was a kid and my sister convincing me it was real, even though it was totally reprints. She's like, no, those are real. I used to wonder about those coins, commemorative coins used to sell in TV and magazines. So can I just go to a store and use this silver eagle with whatever? Yeah, the silver dollars, the commemorative silver dollars. Yeah. Is it? Can you? I don't know if those are official U.S. currency or not. Well, nowhere does it say this is a legal tender. I don't think they were. It must say this is legal tender for all debts public and private, right? Or something. It doesn't say that on the penny, though. I mean, it's done by mint, but it's not authorized by the Treasury. Well, it's by the Franklin Mint. Yeah, it's the same mint as the Treasury uses, not necessarily by order of the Treasury. Those are two different things. They also make nice plates. You know, I never understood those plates growing up. Now that I've met more Midwestern white people, I understand. My parents got me one, and I don't want to sound unappreciative. It was very sweet of them. It was a Russian Franklin Mint plate, and I kept it around for years because they bought it for me, and it was expensive, and I never got it either. I'll be honest. And I am one of those white people from the Midwest, and I still didn't understand. I'm like, okay. Commemorative plates, I didn't understand. So you're not supposed to eat off it? Yeah, you're supposed to put it up on the wall. Because it's a plate. I don't know. I don't get it either.  Oh yeah, I totally get that. You can have sculpture, and you're like, why not make a plate that you paint on and turn that into sculpture? But I don't understand how that got so popular. I'd understand it more if it was just a quirky thing that occasionally you found, but it became this huge industry. And then what's even worse is you can't even eat off of it even if you wanted to, because they're often colored with, at least back when they were popular, with lead-based paints and inks. WaffleOfficus asks a very good question. He said, have you posted the topics for your underrated stories episode? He says, because if you do, I want to email in on a topic. And I told him in chat too, we're just using the emails. So if you email us on a topic, we are not guaranteed to use all the emails, but we will use emails for topics. We're not picking topics and then asking for emails. Maybe that would be a better, smarter way to do it and we'd get more emails. But we've gotten lots of emails, so we're just going to go through all of those and select some topics to talk about. So I would encourage WaffleOfficus and anybody else who has a topic they'd like to weigh in on to just emails. Even if the email is wise, why it is totally not underrated and doesn't deserve why it is totally Oh, I'm sorry, I'm reading WaffleOfficus He says, even if the email is why it is totally not underrated and doesn't deserve headlines. Oh, okay. No. In that case, we would not use that underrated because that would be arguing that it shouldn't be in the show and it wouldn't make it into the show. So I see why he's asking. He's like, if you're going to talk about this, it's not underrated. Anyway, I get it. I get it. And no, we don't have topics. You can just email after that show is done because we haven't actually selected the emails yet. He wants to dispute something that we haven't picked as a topic. I don't think we got any I don't think we got any emails about that being underrated. The thing he's saying in chat, which is the GM vote. No. I lost my place. Where am I supposed to do next? Oh, yeah. Upload the actual show. Is that the whole show? I should check. No. Sorry. I got side-checked. Oh, that's the wrong one. Be back live starting in January. Yep. That's not the right one. The right one. I'm glad I checked. Okay. Okay, so that's moved to trash. So I imported the wrong thing. That's all right. This means I have to start over. But I'm glad I checked it before I posted or I would have accidentally posted the predictions result show. What are Hummel pictures? Hummels? You don't know Hummels? Look up Hummels. They're another collectible. Okay, I've seen these. Oh, wait. This is the footballer. Wrong Hummels. Thanks, Subgons. Good to see you. I'll be honest. I always see these at swap meets and Yeah, you know Hummels. That's another one that got big. I also see a lot of rifle. Precious moments. Zillions. I want to see Zillion as a monetary unit offered on a lottery winning. You win 10 zillion dollars. My mom started to get into one of them and I can't remember now if it was Hummels or Precious Moments. I think it might have been Precious Moments. She was into miniatures. She liked miniatures. In fact, my grandma was into miniatures too. My grandma, Roxy, collected salt and pepper shakers. Yeah, I know people who did that. I knew who was the EP for screen-tapers and call for help. Renee? Oh, yeah. She was a fan of the snow globes. Oh, yeah. I had a friend who collected snow globes until she got so many of them she had to go on a campaign to tell people stop buying me snow globes. And then she got rid of all her snow globes. She got overwhelmed. She got snowed under. She got snowed under by snow globes. That's a lot of water. Snow globes are heavy. Yeah. She lost a bunch of things in moves except the snow globes. And then she started getting angry. She's like, how did I lose these books that I really loved? And then I've got all these crazy snow globes. Collected KKK art? That's kind of weird. People collect all kinds of crazy things. It's true. I used to collect computers that I wanted. My parents like to match books. You collected computers that you wanted? Or are you just saying you bought computers? No, no, like I would like after like, you know, after 10 or 12 years. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. I bought like a laser 128. You were starting your computer museum. Yeah, then it just realized it's just bulky. They take up space. They take up a lot of space. I have a TI-99 and a Commodore 64. Plus most of the computers I've ever owned and they take up a lot of space. Now I'm going to be a hipster and just say I collect unique experiences. Isn't that, isn't that a thing? I collect experiences. I collect experience points. I only take memories with me. How is that a... I leave only footprints and take only memories. I remember someone... I didn't... I think kind of, I guess it's collecting, but they would always like photograph themselves on the Capitol. Whatever country they visited, they would take a photo of themselves in front of the Capitol or whatever, you know, whatever the equivalent of the White House. That's just called being a tourist. Yeah. No, no, but I mean like, you know, it's always the same, you know, but technically they're collecting those moments. The pictures of themselves, yeah. I get it. I had a friend who took a picture of his feet everywhere he went. Oh, I did that.  Actually, I don't... were you that friend? I thought it was someone else. I had a couple on my desk and then Ken Marcus put his picture of his feet on there. I was like, why? It made no sense. It was a viral thing that went around several years back of a guy who took a picture of himself every day and then turned it into an animation over the course of a couple of years. Might have just been one year. Well, you know, I'm guilty of collecting data now. Like, that's my thing. Like, if I see a web page or an image of something really funny or interesting, I just save it. You'll save it.  Yeah. I literally... I'm literally the guy who Seagate or Western Digital or Hitachi or Samsung have in mind when they come out with these like Erie Terabyte consumer level storage drives. Definitely.  I was like, why did I write this? Well, you're especially feeling that right now because you moved. Yeah. And you're seeing all of this stuff. You're like, wait, why do I still live this? I know that feeling. I mean, if you think about it, if you had the ability to collect whatever you wanted and space was never an issue. For example, if you collected shoes or cars like Jay Leno and you had the ability to store it in one spot that would always have enough room for it, like a TARDIS. More people would be collectors. They would be more hoarders. I don't know. Some people just don't like having things as much as others. Well, do they not like having things because it's a hassle to move around? But if you take away that hassle, you know, if it's no longer burnt. I don't know. That's what I'm saying. I think, I don't think the only reason people don't like having things more than others is storage. I think some people just, they just like, I just don't care about having that stuff. Like, I don't understand people who don't keep books, but there are people who are like, no, I don't want any books. And yeah, sometimes it's because of space, but sometimes it's like, yeah, once I'm done with the book, I don't need it anymore. So I'm curious, actually, it's a really good question if people had infinite storage of physical objects, what kinds of people would collect things and what kinds of people would not. It's not just space, it's also management. Well, yeah. It takes up space in your head to think about having those things. But think about the spinoff cottage industry you could have and how you could employ. Here's a thought. If you had a transporter, if we had transporter technology, would you need to own things or could you share access to physical objects? That would be, I would totally do that. So like, you wouldn't need to own Accomodore 64.  Yeah. That'd be great. I mean, that would work for me. Some people just love the whole ownership aspect. Yeah, it's thing sharing. Maybe there's a start up in there even without transportation by using shipping. I like that idea. Yeah. I don't want to buy this and go into an auction for it. I just want to be able to check it out like a library.  Well, yeah, you pay like a subscription fee and you get this wonderful access to whatever like Shane's wonderful weird imporium and you get access to anything and it's like a lending library. You get to hold on to it for like a couple of weeks. You can return it or you can renew your lending out. It's for the kind of things. It's not for use. Yeah, we have rental for tools and stuff that you need, but it's for useless stuff. I could totally see it for parties and events. It's a nostalgia play, totally. Shane's saying in all caps, I must build this imporium. Can you imagine? That would be great. It'd be like a bunch of cardboard standees from like the 80s for movies and stuff. Alright, JT-Zero's got a link here called fluidmarket.com. What is this? Is this our thing? Fluid is a community sharing app that allows neighbors and peers to rent the things they don't use every day to each other. It's actually one step beyond instead of a central warehouse. This is the distributed version. I've got stuff and if you want to borrow it, you can. But this is more useful stuff. The pitch is like a backpacking tent, a power washer, the Vibe virtual reality HTC Vibe. That's interesting though. Total earnings. I totally have stuff people could borrow. I have a bunch of DVDs I've never watched anywhere. I have a bunch of what do I have?  Socks. It's kind of like the clothing services like Stitch Fix or Mr. Collection where you pay to have stuff sent to you and if you keep it, they charge you for it. But if you don't keep it, you don't get it back. This is interesting. All right. We're going to go work on our pitch to the VCs for that. In the meantime, you all have a lovely day and we'll see you tomorrow. Goodbye.


Хлори, ми з Валерій. Я софтер-інженер у Red Hat. Я працюю на еклипсія проєктів. Також, як говорити про еклипсія, еклипсія є директора і клауда ID. Це додає для спеціальностей, які вважають рантейнів і ID. Є браузерська ID, плагинів для лангвіжів, фреймворків, тулз, і СДК для створення плагинів і ассамблістів. Є ідея на еклипсія, який вважає в тайп-скріпт, і, звісно, вимагає вирішення UI і UI-фронтів. Тея додає для спеціальностей, і додає для лангвіжів, бо п FSM uniform of the �ер-карміimoバイтецю вважає вирішення ID. І Cord uncles of this απ'ятке understand of several att juvenilles API is very close to VSCode API and we can run VSCode extensions as a terabacant plugin. So I have a short demo to demonstrate how to deploy SonarLint VSCode extension into Chia as a plugin. SonarLint is an IDE extension that helps you to detect and fix quality issues. So I prepared a quick video. So here is Eclipse here. It is dashboard when we can create the workspace by choosing custom stack. I'll choose Chia 7 stack with Eclipse layer and I also wanted to change configuration of this workspace to add one more plugin. SonarLint, it should be added into a plugin as a plugin attribute. It should be the URI to metayaml file which is described the plugin. The main block here is extension where we should put ID of VSCode extension that we can take from the VSCode marketplace and what we need to do is just put the URI which can be to the GitHub and add it into the plugins. And let's start this workspace. Actually, it can take about one minute because we need to pull all images and also we need to pull the image for this plugin which will be run in a separate container. So I'll scroll a bit. Here we have the IDE and we can check that our plugin is here by opening the plugin view and we can see that SonarLint plugin is here. Also we can check how it works by adding a simple JS file at some world and we can see that we have some warning message from SonarLint here. That's basically it. Yes? Thank you. All right, so I found this slide from 2011. I was trying to find... I have a version of this presentation with nice... No, no, no, no. I have a version of this version with beautiful artwork so you're going to have to survive with the bad artwork. I'm sorry about that. But one of the things that we've been doing in the last couple of years is a thing called the Embeddingator 4000. Now, the Embeddingator 4000 is, in my opinion, a beautiful piece of technology. What it does, Embeddingator 4000 takes a .NET library. Let's say that you build yourself a .NET application or a library, a .NET standard. It doesn't matter. You have your beautiful piece of code. But your boss is super hipster. He's building some go code or maybe he's building some Swift code or he's building some PHP stuff or he has to do in real life with another platform. So what we did with the Embeddingator is that we take your assemblies. We compile them. There's a couple of options that you can use. We put the model runtime in front of it. And we try it to a .NET library that you can consume as if it was a .NET library. So I just did this on the spot. So I don't have any demo prepared. I just did this on the spot. I figure it would be fun to try out. But essentially, you take your code, you fit it to the Embeddingator 4000 and I'm hijacking this logo. And it can generate a number of different APIs. This is an alt slide. That's why I can't find the current one. And for IDOS, we generate beautiful Objective-C API. So we tried to follow all the conventions of Objective-C, the way the class are declared, the initializers, all the changes. We can now do that as well for Swift. This slide predates Swift when I did it. We can generate dynamic frameworks. We can generate static frameworks. We can generate Java packages, both for desktop and for Android. And we can also generate C libraries that can be consumed as is on Linux or can be consumed as is on Windows. So, you know, just another thing, another way of spreading the law that we have for .NET. If you have to use it somewhere else, you can use it there. Now, additionally, and we did a super awesome demo where we embedded some .NET code inside a Kickstarter app, which is written in Swift. So it's just an example. We have all these business lodging in .NET. Boom, you deploy it as a framework. Just you drag it into your Swift project. You drop it and it's part of the project. You get all the type definitions, strongly typed, and you can use it. It's an open source effort, so you can actually go to... Oh, okay, this is going to be interesting.  I don't know if I want to risk it. Open new window. Oh, I risked it. Okay. You know what? Okay. If you Google Embeddingator 4000 with four zeros, do not click on the one with three. Do not click on that. It is not safe for work. If you click on the one Embeddingator 4000, you will get to the right project. I can send you the slides, but you'll be able to start embeddingating. It has a pluggable architecture, so if we don't support your language, there's a couple of French languages nobody uses like Perl and Python and PHP and Java and Ruby. You know, none of that's... No, I'm kidding. If you have a French language, you can always add a back into this system and you can bring dots then into your system. As long as you can call into a C library, we're able to provide bindings for you. That is my lightning talk. Thank you so much. And I forgot we're having, just like MayChin's theme is having, we're also having. Okay, well, I guess we're done today.


What's better one takedown here welcome back to another video today I am super excited because I'm gonna be showing you my new vehicle, which is also the first vehicle that I've ever owned I freaking love this truck. I can't wait to show you guys. So let's go and check it out So before I go and show you guys this truck I actually have a funny little story as to how I got it So as you guys know because I've mentioned before on this channel. I live in a small town There is one used car dealership which I was leaning more towards a used car anyways And there is up came to motors, which is a GM Chevy dealership So I went to the used car dealership back in November to see what they have and they only had anything from 2017 to 2018 Low mileage like 20,000 kilometers on it And they only wanted a couple grand less than up came to motors would want for a brand new vehicle So I ruled them out pretty early went over to GM Which is the Chevy dealership and I basically gave them my information of what I wanted something between 2010 and 2015 No leather seats low kilometers low mileage is what I was looking at And truck or SUV is what I was looking for so I gave him my information They weren't getting too many vehicles in so I assumed Because he hasn't called me in this long that I thought I'd have to go farther away So I was looking at other vehicles that were about half an hour to an hour away from me Just pretty much pinpointing areas that I wanted to go because if I had to make that trip I would want to go do a bunch of vehicles a bunch of dealerships and look at a bunch of vehicles He ended up calling me last week, which I was super excited for so he called me on Monday and He called me about five o'clock and he said that he had this truck for sale It just came in on the Friday. They didn't really look at it yet So he told me the price was $13,500 back in December. He showed me a truck and it was $12,000 now that truck was a newer truck It was better 2012 or 2013, but it was basically run down Dense everywhere needed to be painted because it was paint chips So I didn't want it to buy something that was all scuffed up Starting to rust out under the hood was all rusting and seizing so for me I didn't want that truck and for this truck that he was mentioning to me only being $1500 more than that truck he showed me back in December I thought it was going to be in the same condition or very similar condition from that last truck Which it was not then at 6 30 on Monday He called me back and said he also just got an equinox in on trade the customer just dropped it off So I can check that out too. So I told him I'll check both vehicles out the next day on Tuesday As long as the weather was good.  So I decided, okay. I'll just go anyways look at it at least Whenever I went looked at it. It was freaking amazing. It was clean. This truck is a 2010 GMC Sierra I Assumes because it has low mileage only has a hundred and fourteen thousand for the mileage I Assumes even though it is a 2010 this truck is so clean They could have got anywhere from 20 to 25 thousand dollars for it And if I didn't know better I would be willing to pay that for this truck because it is freaking clean, but for 13,500 I checked it out So I took it for a test drive that Tuesday as soon as they got over there Took it for a quick test drive around town. I loved how it drove. I fell in love with it pretty much instantly I brought it home to have dad look it over We looked over looked everything at it because I like to know what I'm buying So I looked at everything on it He took for test drive loved it and he basically told me that if I don't buy this truck He was going to but it's my truck. I needed one more than him. So That's what I did. So I looked at it. So I went brought it back to him on the Wednesday. He called me with a price Which I negotiated on him a little bit on the price He told me everything it needed for safety which they have to cover the safety because they're selling it So it has to be good. It has to be in working order basically It needed about $700 worth of stuff. It needed front brakes ball joints Then minor stuff like wipers headlight different things things like that. So $700 there It needed the plates which instead of it expiring this year my birthday, which is in May It's gonna go until 2020 which I'm excited for so I don't have to go and run around my birthday to get my plate stickers So live in Canada. That's how it works over here so it had to be washed which it was washed in shampooed on the Thursday and I picked it up on Friday because I was paying for it in full. I had to go to my bank So I paid for this in full. I didn't go and do payments or anything like that because I have enough for my savings I just needed a vehicle. I wanted to pay in full. I had to go and get my insurance and everything Which I did that Thursday finished that off on Thursday went and checked it out And then I went and picked it up on Friday So today is Tuesday after as I'm recording this I've only had it for four days and I love this vehicle I love everything about it. I'm glad I have it because now I can finally look for work as a security guard And now it means I can finally apply for Canada's border because I have a way to get there to do the training and to be able To go and do all my tests prior to being selected for Canada's border It's a bigger process for Canada's border than I thought But now I have the vehicle to go and do that so now Enough of me talking. Let me go and show you guys this vehicle and I'm really excited. I hope you guys do enjoy Here it is 2010 GMC Sierra 1500 Freaking love it That's the nice tunnel cover. It's just a roll-up one.  Yeah, so I definitely wanted a tunnel cover on it. That looks amazing I'm gonna around here. It has the window tint, which I wanted and you can't really tell but has a strip on the front windshield With the tents here's the inside clean In here whenever you're driving. It's also like soundproof, which is freaking amazing all clean Aftermarket stereo right here. I already have the aux cord set up to it. I used to work Automotive parts and I know that stereo there'd be about four or five hundred tunnel cover about four or five hundred as well Window tents expensive anymore Let me show you under the hood here. I'll give you a better look at the back Yep, perfect inside Perfect under the hood everything easy accessible since I'm gonna be working on it mostly myself if it needs anything I will changes and such One thing I really have to do is top up the wash fluid. That's the only thing that didn't come topped up Amazing past the safety Okay, so I hope you guys enjoyed this quick little video I basically just wanted to show you guys my truck because I did mention before that I was looking for one and that I was gonna share it with you whenever I did to get it So that's what I wanted to do today and also the fact that Now having it means I can apply for Canada's border, which I'm excited for and get working again Which again, I'm excited for but I needed this in order to do that So even though it did cost fifteen thousand four hundred even in order to get it because I paid in full I don't know if I mentioned that in the beginning, but yeah fifteen four was the total price All included which include my plates and stickers insurance. No, sorry not insurance tax and the vehicle itself So not too bad, but even though it was that much I needed it in order to get working So now I have it so I am expecting to get to work. Hopefully soon I got to put my resumes out already contacting a few places, but I'm gonna leave this video here Hope you guys did enjoy. I'll see you guys in the next video. Please take care. Peace


Let's solve a couple of questions on figuring out frequency and amplitude from from graphs. So for the first one, we have a transverse wave on a string which travels at 20 meters per second. A graph of the height of the wave along the x direction at a certain moment is shown, not below, but to the side. Now, what is the frequency of the wave along the string? Okay, as always pause the video and try this one on your own first. All right, hopefully you gave this a short. Now we need to figure out frequency, right? This is F, that is what we need to figure out. Let's try to think back what was frequency. Well, frequency really was the number of vibrations per second. It was the number of vibrations or oscillations, the number of vibrations or oscillations per second. That was frequency and the relation to figure out this was 1 by T. Now, in this graph, we know the height of all the particles in a snapshot of time. So the entire string is oscillating and this is a snapshot in time when we see the displacement of each and every each and every point on the string. The good thing is that we know the speed and we can actually try and figure out the wavelength from this graph, right? Wavelength was the distance between two consecutive maximas or two consecutive minimas. So for this wave, the wavelength really is 2 meters. We can see it is 2 meters. And from the wave equation, on the wave equation, we know that the wave speed V that is equal to lambda into F. This is lambda into F. We already know what the speed is that is 20 and we just figured out the wavelength. So we can work out frequency. Frequency then, frequency then is V divided by lambda and in this case, it will be 20. This will be 20 divided by 2. So this comes out to be equal to 10 hertz. Okay, let's look at one more question. Here, the vertical position of a certain point on a string over time is shown. What is the amplitude of the wave? Okay, we need to choose one answer and we have a displacement time graph. Again, pause the video, first try this one on your own. Okay, so now here we can ask ourselves what is amplitude? Amplitude, this was the distance between the midline or the equilibrium line. We can write the midline and the maximum point of displacement or we can write and the crest or the trough. So this was amplitude, distance between the midline and the crest or trough. Maximum positive displacement or maximum negative displacement from the equilibrium line that was amplitude. In the graph, we know, we can see that this distance right here, the distance between the crest and the trough. That is really, it's starting from 2 and going till minus 4. So this distance really is 6 meters because covering 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 meters. And we know that the amplitude is really the half of this value. It's really the half of the distance between the crest and the trough. So 6 by 2, this is 3 meters and that's the amplitude. Amplitude is 3 meters over here. 6 meters is the distance between the crest and the trough. Amplitude is always the half of that. 3 seconds, this is the wrong unit and minus 3 meters is again wrong because amplitude is always taken as positive as it is the distance between the midline and the crest. When I say maximum positive displacement or maximum negative displacement, we are really taking the magnitude of that at the end of the day. So we are really considering only the distance. And if we do try to draw the midline for this wave, that will be somewhere, somewhere, somewhere here. That could be the midline, the midline of the wave. Alright, you can try more questions from this exercise in the lesson and if you're watching on YouTube, do check out the exercise link which is added in the description.


How will we design our world to ensure that it can support the 10 billion humans expected by 2050 without totally disrupting ecosystems? How can we design a world that incorporates and preserves the wisdom of nature? Energy and sustainability is a course about the future. We'll explore the science and engineering of sustainability and how to apply the principles of design to solve complex problems. This is an interdisciplinary course that combines geology, biology, economics and anthropology to understand the nature of sustainability and how we got where we are now. There are many group assignments and during our in-person weekend session you'll get a kit of scientific instruments and solar panels. Using these tools with a computer-assisted design program, students will plan, build and test a small-scale energy efficient house. If you want to help design the future, this would be a good course to get you started.


Clean what's going on this engraving here with another video with another episode of NFL questions from subscribers and This question was from a boy Marquis seven 180 hit me up on Twitter He said what should the Ravens do about their wide receiver situation next year and Is Mike Wallace worth another contract? These are some questions that There's so many answers to but I'm gonna give my response First before I do that. Let me introduce myself because I don't want to be rude me I'm engraving vids and this is my YouTube channel engraving vids, and I'm a Ravens fan I am a Ravens fan and even though I'm a Ravens fan on this YouTube channel We just talk football period So if you like Ravens if you like any other NFL team, this is the perfect place for you where you can state your opinion and be heard You're responding to immediately and we could talk live about football live and I love it So make sure you subscribe to the YouTube channel turn your notifications on and leave a like on the video because like my guy Ryan mallet said it's completely free now Again, this question was from Marquis 718. What should the Ravens do it? Why receive it next year? Oh gosh Just revamped the whole thing, but I think it's more than why receive this offensive line It's getting a good offensive line. So those receivers have some time to make plays We'll also get some receivers that can actually catch Don't just go for the speed. Of course. You still want to have speed I mean Bershaw Perry been still on the contract, but I don't know what's gonna happen with that guy, but You have to get attitude and toughness at wide receiver You have to and do it through free agency You can go to Eagles route the only guy Eagles drafted the only right wide receivers that's been doing it It's Nelson out as well. They got out Sean Jeffrey. They got Tori Smith They got some other guy they drafted to so I have my fault, but um Ravens they ain't good at drafting receivers. So If I can't even say if you know somebody's a sure first-round pick a second-round pick on somebody's a short beast at wide receiver That's coming out of college. I mean, I wouldn't do a first-round draft pick on it Because I just can't trust Ravens drafting a wide receiver. It just hasn't worked out. It's always scary So What we need to do is They they got to get somebody that's tough free agent while I receive it that's tough somebody that's I Wish there was an Anquan Bowden or Steve Smith senior out there I can't think of anybody who's like that right now, but we need somebody with attitude We need somebody with attitude. We don't have that. We don't have that We ain't got anybody with attitude right now teams too soft So that will be the answer to that question get some receivers with some attitude with some toughness We ain't got that right now. We don't got anybody like that right now at a wide receiver And it's Mike Wallace worth another contract. No, he's not he is somebody that um He's not worth it unless it would be a super cheap deal a super cheap deal Now no five million a year. He ain't worth that Because I think that's what he's getting paid now not worth it or 5.5 million. I think he's not worth it We need toughness. We still need speed, but we need toughness because I Would love for us to get another quarterback too, but Fleco ain't going nowhere Because it's the way his contract is but we need toughness still need speed it while I receive it But Mike Wallace is not worth another contract unless it was super super cheap other than that. No, I'll pass I think Ravens will too, but anyway, thank you Marquis for that question Marquis 718 on Twitter Appreciate it. Thank you. And I hope the Ravens are hearing these questions from subscribers like you so they can address some Big issues this offseason with that office


Okay. Hello, everybody. Let me introduce myself. My name is Anton and I'm a Cloud Foundry Engineer at Alturas. I have years of experience of monitoring distributed systems and currently my team and I are developing a full-stack monitoring solution for Cloud Foundry. So today we are going to discuss how to never leave your Cloud Foundry deployment unattended. But we don't have much time, so I will briefly highlight some general ideas about monitoring your Cloud Foundry deployment. So let's start with our agenda. So as you can see, we will cover our Cloud Foundry deployment layer by layer. Then there will be a few thoughts about updates, security, drills, and then I will share some of my tips or my thoughts. And finally, there will be a question and answer section if we will have time for this. So the first layer we're going to discuss is infrastructure as a service. So what you can do to monitor your infrastructure as a service? So you can monitor availability of infrastructure as a service itself. So for example, you can monitor availability of data centers, of availability zones. Also you can collect metrics and create alerts based on this internal metrics. You can do this if your infrastructure provides you some kind of API. If not, you can still use some kind of vendor specific monitoring solutions. And also it's really reasonable to monitor health of your virtual machines. So good candidates to start CPU, memory, input output, network, and etc. And also it's really reasonable to monitor availability of your virtual machines. So for example, monitoring agent up and running and virtual machine is reachable. So our next layer is Bosch. And as you know, Bosch is crucial layer of Cloud Foundry deployment. So you have to make sure that you properly set up monitoring of your Bosch director and Bosch deployed virtual machines. So in case of Bosch, you can't and you probably should set up email notifications because this email notification, you receive a lot of interesting event notifications like about processes on your virtual machines, about SSH events, and about your deployment state. For example, deployment started or someone tried to connect a virtual machine and failed and so on. And also it's reasonable to set up walk forwarding in Bosch director. So we will receive walks from Bosch. And also it's really reasonable to collect metrics. So in this case, Bosch health manager will provide you with basic metrics for your virtual machines like CPU, memory, whatever age, and also it will provide you health status of your virtual machine. So for example, in terms of Bosch, it means that virtual machine is running or processes or job up and running and virtual machine is reachable. But if you want to gather some advanced metrics, you may consider to use some separate monitoring agent like colleague D, telegraph and some sequences. Okay. So next where, so it's a quote foundry itself. So what do you need to do here? Once again, you need to collect walks. And by walks, I mean both walks from platform itself and from applications. In this case, you can use firehose to collect walks from applications and from some internal components. And you can use syswalk forwarding to collect metrics from quote foundry components and maybe from some kind of third party services like Redis, MySQL, and so on. So the next step is to collect metrics. And once again, you can use firehose to collect metrics from internal components of quote foundry, like quote foundry API, like Diego, like UA, and you can use metrics collectors to collect metrics from external components like nginx, MySQL, Postgres, and so on. And also, it's reasonable to set up alerts based on walks and metrics. And you don't need to, for example, from the start, you don't need to decide which metrics are relevant or not. You can find a very comprehensive list of valuable metrics in key performance indicators in quote foundry documentation. And also, I will suggest you to set up URL checks. For example, URL checks of quote foundry API, of UA. I know it's a really simple advice, but it gives you an opportunity to look at your quote foundry deployment from the outside. And this is really good stuff. So services. So for services, you also should collect metrics. You can use collecting add-ons for this. They usually have a lot of plugins to do that. And also, for some of services, you can use firehose to collect metrics. So nowadays, a lot of Bosch releases include integration with firehose, so you can have metrics out of the box. And of course, you will need to set up alerts. And for this alert, you can use vendor's recommendations. Okay. And just a few notes about monitoring your applications. So really simple, but really useful. It's to set up URL checks for your applications. And also, you need to collect metrics. You can use application performance monitoring to do that. So you will have some kind of automatically generated metrics out of the box. But personally, I don't really expect that this metrics will cover everything you need. So I prefer the second approach, more old-fashioned way, I guess. So we can just instrument your code and send metrics to some kind of time series database. And benefits of this approach is because it's cheap and fully controlled way. So therefore, you can define metrics with the real value. So, yeah, in cooperation with automatically generated values or metrics from APMs. And also, you need to collect logs. So there is at least two ways to do this. So we can connect to Firehose and receive all logs from the whole code fund redeployment for all applications. Or you can stream logs from particular applications by using service instances of log aggregators. Okay. Let's talk about updates. So it's really great to keep track and to install latest version of services because they have security fixes, bug fixes, and new features. And also, you need a new version of stem cells because of security fixes. But if you did this at least once, you know that this is a very boring task to do. So I suggest you to use some kind of continuous integration for updates. So it can be concourse because it has a great integration with Cloud Foundry. Or you can implement a continuous integration with CI tool you like. But seriously, installing all updates of Cloud Foundry or Peel to Cloud Foundry is really boring stuff. So it's really reasonable to use continuous integration for this. Security. So please keep track of common vulnerabilities and exposures. You can find them on Cloud Foundry website. And if you have CI, you can install all these new stem cells and services automatically. But it's reasonable to sign up to email's newsletter of CVS. And just a few thoughts about drills. If you have a possibility to make drills, it can be a really good tool in your pocket because you will be able to understand what can break in your Cloud Foundry deployment. And it's really reasonable to simulate crash of specific virtual machines, crash of data center, like data center outages, and network issues. And if you do this, you will be sure that your deployment won't let you down at the time of real life failure. So if you can do drills, please do. Okay. And just a few tips from me. So please ensure a sufficient coverage for your monitoring battery frame from overdue unit because too many alerts and metrics will create information noise. And trust me, it will kill your monitoring because you will get used to them. And eventually, you will not notice them. So start from something small and only then grow your monitoring, your alerts, and so on. And also, it's really reasonable to create some kind of knowledge database. Every time you face some problem and you fix this problem, don't forget to add this solution to your knowledge database. And also, it's really reasonable to write post mortems. So future generation will understand what you did. And also, I can suggest you to create simple but very useful alerts based on basic use cases. So for example, you can use basic user workflow for doing this. For example, what users do every time they look into your way, they list applications, they open URLs. So you can create alerts for all these steps. And also, you can create alerts based on basic metrics like error rate, availability, and so on. Okay. And just a few words about our monitoring solution. It's called heartbeat. We have system monitoring and basic application monitoring, high availability, integration with logs, a lot of predefined dashboards and alerts, and a lot of integration with third party services. And just a few words about our logging solution. It's called log search for Pivotal Cloud Foundry. It's based on open source, log search for Cloud Foundry. So you can use open source version for your open source Cloud Foundry and our Pivotal Cloud for your Pivotal Cloud Foundry. So it's a really major product and it's really easy to use. And that's it. So if you have questions, please go ahead. We don't have a lot of time, but maybe we can take one question. The next talk, the speakers are in the back. But maybe we can take time for one question for Anton. Okay. Thank you very much, guys.


Now, impact of climate on the agriculture, now what we are in, we are all told is about the forecast about that there is likely to be a climate change. This climate change is likely to affect all the living and non-living creatures and when you talk about agriculture, how it would be affect the agriculture, agriculture and its yield which is of importance is going to be seen in this particular section. Now, when you look at it, what is the potential change which can affect us? One thing is the average temperature is likely to be on a higher side that indicates there will be a lot of evaporation and evapotranspiration is possible. This may require to avoid this kind of losses then there is a additional water requirement is needed in this area. Then the rainfall may not be as uniform as you what is the rainfall that is a wet spell and dry spell activities may not be as what you see that there is likely to be a spiked in high rainfall days when compared to the present day conditions. That means you get 100 millimetres or 2000 millimetres in 200 millimetres in one day and the rest of the days, rest of the 10 or 15 days there may not be enough rainfall. So that what happens is one day that 200 millimetres then crop should be able to withstand this in a severity. Now the third one is about the extreme, climate extreme that means heat waves that means heat waves which we have not experienced it as on today that could be about 4 degrees of temperature variations are possible. Because of this heat waves as well as the cold waves there is a probability for a pest and diseases are likely to surface it out depending upon the climate factors. Now another thing is about the atmospheric carbon dioxide is likely to get increased because of the burnings from the fallow land areas before cultivation which they do that as well as the ground level water ozone is likely to be there. Then nutritional quality of some foods would affect the agriculture in the market related actually. Now this is what is in general is said that it is there is likely to be a variation in these parameters. These parameters are have a direct impact on the agriculture growth as well as the productivity. Now what can happen to these plants or crops or there could be a crop phenology may be disturbed and there could be droughts. What is drought is nothing but it is a lesser rainfall and so that there is a fluctuation in the water availability to the plants as well as for the drinking water purposes for a shorter period. So this could lead to crop failures or stunted crop plants. So where it will lead in this thing is one is the productivity of agriculture products that is either it may be in quantity that means not much share of area is able to produce and the quantity what we are expecting from a region is reduced. So that it may lead to some importing activity and the quality of the crops may be down. So that is the one thing regarding to productivity. Then agriculture practices normally here we are concerned right now is about the irrigation as well as there will be some insecticides and herbicides need to be added. So the some of them pesticides may be a resistant by them. So we may have to find an alternative things before that. So that is what the agriculture practices are there. Then in the environmental aspect what could be the problem is the frequency as well as intensity of soil drainages erosion and as well as erosion is likely to be there heavily because of the high intensity rainfall that is the wherein the fertility of that particular soil is being removed from that area. Then again and again you may have to give supplements like fertilizers okay whereas the another is on the rural areas it could be a cultivated lands loss or gain of cultivated lands and also speculations for a selling for growth purposes where they may be of importance and in their own livelihood. Now what is the thing which we may have to do is we have to adopt flood resistant that means excess periods and there could be a salt resistance varieties salt resistance is possible because of the soil salinity areas. These are all the things which may or which are likely to affect the agriculture in general. So how it could be done is like the same Gattaprabha region try to make it up. So there could be some water supply say what we try to do was and this entire small basin has been taken up what is the water availability which we have said it is estimated by the SWAT model and what is the water demand which we have done it is by the is for the crop area crop type and as well as human requirements everything is added. So what is the supply what is the demand so how much will be the deficit that is how this particular information is derived and then show it to you is by this way there is going to be a major problems in some of the areas whereas some of the areas they will be having some problem which are very less in this particular portion. This is for the 2030 and how then your question comes how do you know the demand is going to be less it is based on the 23 decadal growth pattern has been taken out in this for this purpose. So here what is the deficit excess is going to be is predicted in this way there is going to be a 0.1 to 1 percentage of TMC reduction is possible in this grey areas. So these are all the areas where the command area these are all the cultivated irrigation related canal based cultivation lands are available. So if the canal based irrigation is not available then there is a tendency to go for a ground water if you go for a ground water then there will be a ground water level will come down as well as the quality issues changes that is what is expected that is what is given as a for a planning purposes this map is this information is generated using a JS method the actual ground level information that needs to be validated and checked before it is being implemented as a policy management activities. Now in this section what we have tried to do was and what is the in general agriculture depends on water in a bigger way and if it is in a bigger way now what is the systems functionality whether it is functioning normal whether it is functioning below expectation and whether do we have enough storages for our growth and if it is not there where to do it and how to do it in the same demand and supply and there are different or changed environmental climatic conditions are being done on a large scale basis. But if it is a large scale basis see reservoirs are the source for an agriculture in a village or in a plot but whereas unless there is a water in the reservoir so the individual farmers are done so if it is done on a farm level it is done on a large scale level so that large scale availability non availability will decide about the crop yield and crop production from that zone which is dependent for the food security purposes can be managed in a with a with a concrete information from the different groups thank you.


Good morning and welcome to today's products and focus and it's a it's another Monday morning and Another start off a financial crisis potentially with China selling off almost 5% again Heading towards its close and that comes hot in the heels of a rather impressive non-farm payrolls number on Friday Where we had two hundred and ninety two thousand jobs versus two hundred thousand expected Which is one of the best non-farm payrolls that in recent months And to smash expectations by such a high number should be a cause for for cheer not for negativity But nevertheless towards the end of the close on Friday a lot of the global markets were kind of coming off And then this morning the Chinese government raised guidance for you on again Which you would have thought would help stabilize the markets They kind of did you know the Chinese markets drop maybe about 2% and then it's only when you get a little bit closer towards the end There's more kind of commentary in social media and newspapers Talking about the lack of confidence in the Chinese government to manage a financial crisis at this stage You know they make a decision and then they reverse it and then they do another decision And then the first sign of trouble they reverse it again So you'll see this is a common theme over the next couple of weeks as in what what can they do? That's going to be effective to support the economy They're trying not to get involved in a currency war right now But there's a there's a lot of issues with the with the Chinese economy because there's so much now that could go wrong It's ballooned to such a massive size. It's had an incredible Couple of years, but where we are right now Actually after all these sell-offs that we've had in the last couple of the last two weeks for the the Chinese stock market now is currently at four year low and That means that basically a lot of the stock investors in China are not that happy With that the way things are going right now and as we discussed there last week the circuit breakers have now been removed But that doesn't seem to be kind of stemming the stemming the bleeds so to speak So that's currently where we sit great news out of the UK. I have the US sorry with non-farm perils But then China has really struggled so far this morning The real interesting piece from my perspective as well So I'm quite big into Fx is the lack of movement by the US dollar following the NFP The fact is many commentators still believe there's going to be three more interest rate of hikes in the US in 2016 With all this turmoil that we're seeing right now in the markets That seems like a bit of a tall order right now and the US dollar really is actually if you look at cable Which we'll look at in a second the new dollar We're actually seeing a little bit of a reversal in the USD and a very common theme as well People are selling the US dollar to buy the Japanese yen It's the yen and gold that are the safe havens against uncertainty specifically the Japanese yen has been quite popular So that does give you a bit of an insight as to the themes currently Evolving in the market, but let's go ahead and have a look at the technicals now and as ever we're going to start off with the US 30 so right now what we're actually seeing is 65% of seems to mark clients for short So they're also expecting for the downside and you can actually probably just see on here The negative moves that we've seen this was after non-farm perils for the market initially spiked higher only then to lose momentum Completely and then drop negative and we've actually been a lot lower this morning We've had a little bit of a bounce, but make no mistake that next potential support level is the only support level around And that's a close to 16,000. That's about 300 points less than where we are right now RSI is oversold, but there's not yet any signal to buy it's just gone through that That 30% level, but it's still showing there could be further downside to come So that's where we are with the US 30 With the bottom of this area right here. This could be seen as a short-term potential support But we have a whole days worth of trading before that low is confirmed to look forward to Then having a look at the UK 100 very different very different picture in regards to The view of seem to markets clients 86% of our clients are currently long What I'm just going to do is I'm just going to remove that other the other technical analysis And what we're going to do is have a little bit more of a look at this and more detail And what you can really get here is an idea of a potential support The fact that we broke that already and you then can really look at the tips of these candles right here For those next levels now if I go ahead and get my other technical studies on there Like my MACD my RSI and also my slow stochastic Which is some of the favorite ones that we like to use here at CMC You can get a bit of a flavor that the RSI is not yet going into that oversold area It's very very close to at the moment very ugly candle that we had there On Friday, we were much higher on that UK market pushed all the way back down to negative We got lower this morning and then we pushed on higher now We're a little bit of the session lows But you can get a bit of a flavor of where we are in fact I'm just going to remove that and you're probably looking at the tip of this candle here So one two three four five and that's where we are So we actually get lower and then pushed higher So as long as you stay above 5895 the UK 100 Is not that bad. This is a really ugly candle to have here though But we start to trade lower later on today to trade below 5893 That would be seen as from a technical analysis perspective as quite negative And then you'll be looking at 5769 as a next potential support level Moving on to Japan 225 next And a very kind of similar picture Where let me just go ahead and push this out You had a gap lower And let me just go ahead and get my support levels drawn on here again So if we get the drawing tool normally I would take the tip from here And you can see you've got one bounce two three Didn't have a close below that and pretty much bang on the fourth one there again And adding on the MACD and the RSI and the slow stochastic You'll see that we have an extended move to the downside We are in oversold territory But what you're not really getting right now is that reversal signal It's not breaking back up through right there But 17,000 303 17,172 sorry is the potential support And we are a little bit above that just now Off the session high So it is getting pushed that little bit lower And CMC clients have a 51% long position Moving on to on to dollar yen now And again having a quick look at this A similar kind of pattern where we have had We do have currently have a hammer formation on this FX pair So moving out you can see an idea for the potential support levels are So get my drawing tool out here And you would move you move along here Initially you might have seen a level running about here And then you have to go along to a further side to here And then potentially I'm going to say Yeah, you know what I'm going to take this level right here As as a next potential support run about one 1680 And again getting the MACD and the RSI and the slow stochastic out We can get a bit of flavor as to the other technical areas Oversold not massive surprise when you have a look at the chart But you can get a bit of a flavor of those moves And the fact that it's bounced off there is already this morning And pushed into positive territory Gap lower obviously over the weekend So that's one 16 spot 80 is a potential support The next potential resistance is one 18 spot 33 And unfortunately we're a little bit away from there right now But that does give you a bit of a flavor 56% of seems markets clients are currently long on US dollar Japanese yen So now moving on to West Texas crude And West Texas crude is a bit of a tough one Matter of fact if I just add that one to here And that should give you a bit of an idea of that of that technical picture Get my drawing tools out And you draw your support level one of your support levels here And then we have to go all the way back onto my monthly chart Just to get any flavor any other flavor of those other potential support levels Obviously we're a good bit away from there at the moment And then move I'm going to move this all the way down to It's maybe about $26 and change Let's do 25 71 at the moment Is there any other potential support levels that we can look at It's pretty dire to be honest 26 that's the correct one So 26 73 is the next potential support I'm going to go back onto my daily chart there for a second And you can just see how far away we are from that And you are going to have potential short term support at the tip of this candle So I'm going to quickly draw that one on there And if we do get a move to the upside now Arguably you could be looking at the tips of these candles here So we're in about 33 69 as potential short term potential resistance And just a little bit below where we are right now A little bit maybe 31 70 31 50 That's where the bottom of this candle is That could be your next short term potential support So that does give you an idea of where West Texas Crude is 92% of our clients are currently long on this product So then moving on to gold And then finishing up with the FX pairs So moving on to gold You do get a bit of an idea that we have been moving up higher Again, getting my support levels out We were able to break through some significant Potential support slash resistance Round about $1,100 And you can just see the volatility that we've had all the way around here So we were much lower there on the Friday Push back up still negative for the day But at least we managed to get our head back above one on one Or $1,100 The tip of this candle and the tip of this candle Is indicative of each time I try to push up that little bit higher You are getting kind of selling pressure pushing it back down $1,100 on gold is a psychological level as well A lot of people are going to be talking about it Has the safe haven appeal Also, if you're looking at interest rates not getting raised Quite as frequently as some traders would think Gold has some potential But the fact is it's not really doing a huge amount so far this morning 54% of our clients are currently short It's almost 50-50 There's still a lot of things that need to happen Before clients get more confident about this But certainly from a safe haven aspect It still has some appeal And then finishing up with your dollar GBP USD Eurodollar has been in this kind of downwards trend for a little while But on Thursday and Friday You can see the tip of this candle here getting pushed right back up Very, very volatile session there on Friday Where it sold right off as the dollar started to gain momentum And it almost gave up all of those gains before the end of the session So if we look at this from a technical analysis perspective Where are the core levels? Well, there we go right here You're still potentially looking at round about one spot 0-8 As a significant level I'm going to do my sloping trend line here So I'm sure that's going to come into play at some point in the future And arguably I think you could take a point from here And apply it across here potentially And then you are looking right here And probably we're a good bit away from there right now actually I'll leave it for there at the moment And this is currently where we can set where you might have a sloping Resistance there to look forward to The tips of these candles you've got a high lower high lower high We're not breaking up necessarily at that higher And already for your dollar You are towards a bottom end of that range With the rejection of that move to the upside You can just see by the long candle right there where we are 66% of CMT Markets clients are currently short And then finishing up with GBP USD We are looking at 86% of our clients are currently short on this And you can see quite clearly when you get your SR line And you just add it right here That we were on the wrong side of that level just now Let's go a little bit further back to see what that next potential support level is Right So you are going to be adding this level on down here 142.30 is the next level And then the tips of these candles down here That would be the one after And you can just get an idea Poor cable hasn't had a great run It's been in a downwards trend for quite some time We are on the wrong side of one spot 45 And change right now closing down That's on the weekly chart So let's go back onto the daily And you can just see it's broken below there And already the tips of this candle here Try to push up that level a little bit higher Only to fail So we've got a dodgy formation at the moment 86% of CMT Markets clients by monetary value Are currently short on this index In regards to the market calendar guys There's absolutely pretty much nothing of excitement to look forward to today Let's fast forward on Tuesday You've got industrial production in the UK Wednesday gives you more Chinese data That trade balance data is going to be very important guys So make sure you don't forget about that One if you've got your open positions And then you've got your petroleum report And some Chinese, some Japanese data as well And then Thursday gives you interest rate announcements From the Bank of England And employment claims from the US And let's just finish up Friday just for fun US retail sales, industrial production And the University of Michigan Consumer sentiment index as well Well guys that is it for today A kind of interesting start to the week Very good luck with your trading And join me again tomorrow To find out what happened next Thank you very much and goodbye