where people are literally stumbling through those doors and just be like, hey man, you getting some noodles? Here's this crunch. Hey yeah, we putting honey on the pinwheels now, but we ain't sweet, okay? Yeah, let me tell you this, we got more in common with Tony Soprano than Tony Romano. Mango. We're going to eat a lot tonight in Chinatown. We're going to eat a lot. This spot is open till 4 a.m. Not gonna be hungover anymore. Chinatown, New York was always a late night destination and while it hasn't been the same since the shutdown, there's definitely a new energy that's bringing it back to its late night hall of fame status. From the fresh skewer cart to mala shangguo to bone marrow pho and even dim sum, this is your late night tour in Chinatown, New York. All right, starting off our late night Chinatown video, guys, I gotta talk about this spot called Chaki. It is open till 3 a.m. Wednesday through Sunday and on the weekends, it's until 4 a.m. Let's check it out. Hey everybody, staying up late night to tour Chinatown does require energy. That's why I gotta talk about our sponsor today, G-Fuel. And in my hand, I have Pewdiepie's flavor. They don't actually specify what flavor it is, but considering he's Swedish, I think these are lingonberries. Oh, that's pretty good. Listen, there are a lot of energy drinks out there, but just try to find the one like G-Fuel that puts some actual ingredients inside our strawberry fruit powder, papaya fruit powder, and then here you have green coffee bean extract, green tea extract, turmeric extract, tart cherry, blueberry broccoli kale. While I'm not saying that this constitutes a salad, I'm just saying, it's got some salad elements. All right, let's check out this one from the boys, Compound V. I like the tub powder because you get to choose how much you put in. Kinda like a white gummy bear. Up next, peach rings. Smells like the candy. So if you're thinking about getting a holiday gift for like a gamer or a student or a Sonic the Hedgehog fan, then go on G-Fuel.com and use our code FUNGROWS for 30% off. I am continually impressed by the fact that G-Fuel is able to make that flavor accurately taste like what it's supposed to. But the question is, does Tetris Blast actually taste like Tetris Blocks? I'm gonna have Gen Z gamer behind the camera, Fred Try. Yo, make sure that lid is on time, bro. I can taste a teaspoon. So you're looking at the venue and you're wondering, is this a regular Hong Kong cafe? Is it a late night Chah Chah Teng? It is, but it's elevated. It's got a lot of Japanese dishes and actually some really good Vietnamese ones. I'm getting there full. I'm super excited about that. Here we have the Hong Kong milk tea. This is the Lai Chah. Check it out. Good classic. Now this is ice lemon tea like Dong Ling Chah, but Thai style. Ooh, that's a little different. I like that. Right off the bat, you got two dishes you will not find at a lot of late night spots. Here we have the kimchi fried rice, but what's different is it has the Cantonese lap yuk right there. That's kind of the dried bacon. And then here you have the pork belly buns and they have like the little radish in there too and they have a lot of different elements in there.  What's going on here? Mmm, this funky fusion right here is very, very HK taking Pan Asian flavors, fusing it together, but just making it delicious. And right here I got one of my late night Chinatown friends, Hong from the Bronx. Yo, try the pork belly bun, man. Hell yeah, you see that bite? Late night, but elevated Don Don Man, guys. It has a poached egg. You've never seen one that looks like this. They actually use ramen noodles here as the bed. Here we got some minced pork. I'm gonna just mix it up. Ooh, I can smell the Sichuan Mala numbing sauce right there. Imagine, it's 2 a.m. and you're eating a bowl of $16 Don Don Man that you've never had before. Bro, this type of flavor at this time of the night? Ridiculous. All right, here we got a nice bowl of tender beef brisket over an egg. Noodles, aulameen, looking very, I mean, to get this late is crazy. So much flavor, just like a good cha-chan tang should serve it. You guys, there is a reason that cha-ki was our lead off late Chinatown cheap eat. There's bone marrow here. There's beef brisket falling off the bone. All types of pho noodles. You know how hard it is to get late night pho in New York City? Outside of like very strong Vietnamese enclaves, there is not that much 24 hour pho available. This spot is open late, late, and this pho is authentic. It is very difficult to get a great pho late night from a spot that doesn't specialize in pho, but I heard that the chefs who made this actually are from a pho shop and they just came here after their other restaurant job. Guys, the last time I saw Chinese, Vietnamese, Japanese and Korean food served at one spot, I was in San Antonio, Texas, and I'll tell you this, they didn't do any of them that well, but it's 2022, it's New York City, and people have the capacity to pull it off. This is late night Gyozas right here. Boom. You guys, this is Yuzu brown butter edamame. I'm not saying they're gonna do it exactly like your favorite ramen spot, but I'm telling you, it's 2 a.m., it's late night Chinatown. All this stuff is valid. Two years ago, it looked like late night in Chinatown wasn't gonna come back, but with Cha Kee open this late, feeling like it's some type of fusion between the Hong Kong toy wa and like a Japanese restaurant, the future of Chinatown is looking good. On to the next spot. Probably the most famous or one of the most famous late night Chinatown chief eats is the Chuaar cart. Chuaars are these meat sticks. Obviously, guys, they come from Western China, but nowadays they're all over. And as you can see, there are people from all walks of life here. You know, I don't even know if they know what it's called.  I saw some Spanish people calling it, you know, Chinese pinchos, or chino pinchos, it's just Chuaar to me. So this is a chicken and this is lamb. That's lamb, this is chicken, two bucks each, four dollars, you can't beat this. I remember the first time I was in China and I had these like 15 years ago. It's crazy to find it now in Manhattan. And that was the authentic human flavor from Xinjiang on it too. Yunnan Guoqiao Man. Guys, we're here at Yunxiang Rice Noodle. This spot is open till 4 a.m. Does everybody here even understand the name of the dish though? Over the bridge noodle, I don't know. But they're eating rice noodles in soup until 3.30 a.m. every day. So I got the mixed mushroom one. Let's check it out. All right, guys, Yunxiang Mishan is a chain from Yunnan. I'm here with my guy, Ryan, here, man. Yo, can you explain to the people how to eat this very quickly? So basically what you'll have to do is just put in everything, the ingredients in here. Once you've done that, basically you put the noodles in and you're just ready to go for time. Dude, do you think a lot of like the non-Chinese, do they know what they're eating? Or is this just like a noodle soup to them? You know how it has this whole background of over the bridge noodles and... Yeah, they sometimes think it's hotbots because the bowls shape like hotbots, but it's generally like a noodle place from Yunnan. That's how people usually eat their noodles. They have like the size of the ingredients for you to choice to put it in.  David, imagine it's 2.30 a.m. right now. It's actually not, but it could be because they're open that late. Are you putting the noodles inside of the soup or are you pouring the soup onto your bed of noodles? Yeah, I put the noodles in the soup. Just like it's hotpot, guys. Essentially you can treat it like a hotpot. It's not technically a hotpot, but it kind of operates like mine. Look at that. You have the pork, the lettuce, you got the mor-gu, which is the mushroom. You know, I'm trying to speak more Chinese.  Let's get it. It's great for sharing too. That's what I love, man. Like you can come here, you can have some drinks with your buddies.   And you just feel better about life or maybe striking out at the club. I have to admit, I do think it's pretty hilarious that of all things Yunxiang Mi Shan became this drunk food of people at like 3 a.m., where people are literally stumbling through those doors and just be like, we're getting some noodles. And I wonder if in their head, they're like, I'm getting some Yunxiang noodles or you're just like, yo, I'm just getting noodles. I don't care if it's one ton noodles or Yunxiang Mi Shan. Hey man, shout out to this spot, man, for holding it down through COVID. It was open for takeout, but since they reopened dining, it's been crazy. All in this bite, I have different types of mushrooms. I got pork, I got lettuce. And if you know anything about Yunnan, it is in the Southwest region of China. It also has a lot of different types of mushrooms. That's kind of what it's known for. Late night Chinatown food in the past was usually dominated by Cantonese food, right?  There used to be a spot called 69 Bayard way back in the day. But here, you can get garlic crawfish. You can get hostueji, which is like a Sichuan dish. You can even get taco yaki. You can get a few skewers on here. You can get some two dosi, you know, shredded potatoes. And honestly, man, it's just cool to add this type of cuisine to the late night Chinatown menu. It's just another side of things, man. And I know that when you can't get full late night, you can always get this. Trust me, I don't know if you guys understand how interesting it is to see so many non-Asians come into this spot and eat Yunnan Guoqiao man. It's not really a dish that maybe these people would even try otherwise, because there's not that many of these spots. But this one happens to be open late, so shout out. All right, guys, you know this is late night Chinatown, but it's not just about food. You can also get a massage here at Ocean One Spa. They're open till about 11 o'clock. So that's not super, super late, but they have pretty good prices here. Look, 20 minutes for $25. Oh, and by the way, it's legit, guys. Don't come in here with those bad thoughts, man. Don't do that, man. When you're thinking Chinatown late each, you're probably thinking about one ton, something based in the Cantonese cuisine, but actually we're at famous Sichuan, and it's open till 2 a.m. every day. The Mandarin name is Chuan Wai Chuan. Check it out. You know how like most of the food late night is Cantonese cuisine, but you guys have different dishes, which is Sichuan. We only serve Sichuan spicy food. It's not only Cantonese, but if you want it not spicy, I can make it not spicy, but you're adjusting the spiciness. But how can you make the Sichuan side not spicy? Oh, how you do it? Oh, we just, some people ask, I can't take it too spicy, but I just know a little bit how to shop and can't look for my spicy food, and they go like that. All right, show man. Listen, guys, that's how you know this spot is legit because they have the Soda Wall. I mean, I got brisk lemon iced tea. Heidekens, Qingdao, what you need? What you need? When it comes to the journey of Sichuan food in America, guys, we're talking about two different waves, two different generations. I would say that famous Sichuan sort of represents something in between, but this came in like the 90s and earlys 2000s, and right now there's a whole new generation from 2020. This is from the previous one. It's been a little bit New York guys, but it does not mean it is not good. You are looking at Chongqing, lots of cheese. This is Chongqing fried chicken bits, 22 bucks. This is Ziranyang roe. That's just basically cumin, stir-fried lamb, 23 bucks. Let's check it out. For me, as somebody who enjoys both generations of Sichuan food, I don't really think one is better than the other. Of course, I would more lean towards the modern one. It's being directly ported over from Chengdu and Chongqing. This New York style, man, it still has its own charm, and I could see, you know, especially Americans even preferring it. All right, our next two dishes are the big entrees here. We got the Zhang Cha Ye, which is fried tea duck, and then we got the Gan Gou. This dry hot pot is about $35. This one's 28. I know this isn't the cheapest eat that you can get in Chinatown, but it is open late. Mmm. So this does taste kind of similar to the Cantonese roast duck, aka the Siu Ap, but the skin is even extra crisp because I think it's fried. It's a little less juicy because they cut it up to fry it and it has a little bit more tea flavor. I gotta tell you though that this is probably fairly authentic because the chef is from Chengdu. Hear this crunch. All right, so here we got the Gan Gou. It does kind of look pretty similar to the modern day dry hot pots that you're gonna get that are opened up, you know, mostly serving the international students. Now, here's the funny thing about famous Sichuan, man. It's open late. It's actually very delicious, but I don't come here that often. This is a Gan Gou or Gan Huo Guo, aka dry hot pot. It's supposed to kind of mimic and have a lot of the same flavors as you would have from a hot boiling cauldron of Sichuan hot pot right in front of you, but it's a lot easier to eat. The sauce is already on it. Everything's already cooked, so you just eat out of it. So I gotta say, this has a lot of flavor and I'm really enjoying it, but it might not exactly have that crazy mala-ness that you would get if you got this at the bottom floor of the New World Mall in Flushing Queens.  Late night Sichuan, I don't even think there's another Sichuan spot even open this late in the entire city, you know, until you get to Queens. You know, eating on the Sichuan food at 1 a.m., I kind of realized why everybody loves particularly New York-style Chinese food. Now, New York-style Chinese food was always a little bit different than the Midwest-style Chinese food or the super, super authentic international student Chinese food. It's kind of in between and that's what I like. You know, it's a little bit more authentic than the Americanized stuff, but it's not too authentic to turn people off, so I guess it's in a nice middle point. Shout out. I'm sorry, guys, I gotta admit that even though famous Sichuan to be open this late with this quality is a solid spot. I'm not gonna lie, it's not really a cheapie. All right, guys, our dim sum has arrived here. It's 10.30 p.m., so you can get dim sum late at night in Chinatown right here in the heart of it, Pell Street. It's really cool to see this spot filled up with old Chinese people during the daytime. And then at night time, I'm in love with a lot of older white people or Jewish families, guys. So it's really cool that House of Joy was able to bring dim sum at a pretty decent level, clean space in the heart of Chinatown. Guys, here we have our favorite dishes, classics, they're still steaming.  Shinjuku, we ate one. This is a fried tofu roll. Here you got the paekwut, you got siu mai and then you have this egg cake roll malako right here, all steaming fresh. Let's try it out, man. Mm. All right, guys, of course you got the classic pong tau. This is chicken feet, but pong tau actually in Cantonese translates directly to Phoenix claw. The more casual term would be like gaikou, which is literally chicken feet, but that's not as poetic as the term. And this dish totally deserves a poetic term for sure. We're 10.30 at night, pretty damn good. Here we have the hakao and a lot of people say that you can tell the skill of a dim sum chef by the shrimp dumpling. Now, all these dishes are anywhere from about six to six fifty each and trust me, I know that's a little bit more than you're used to, but honestly, the days of sitting down at a restaurant, eating three dollar dim sum, it's over, man. You can get those at the stall, but if you're sitting down at a nice spot in the middle of Chinatown, you're gonna pay six bucks. It's kind of like an egg cake roll with sweet salted egg yolk in the middle, so it's kind of like a dessert. Egg eating in lemony. Listen, walking around Chinatown, man, you can tell people grow up eating Chinese food. They love it here, even the non-Asians, whether they're white, black, Hispanic, or Jewish, or whatever color they are, guys. So I'm telling you right now, if you're thinking about opening up a Chinese restaurant right now, just know that people like the food, but if you build it well and you don't take any shortcuts, they will come. Nori is a fun, divey local spot on Grand Street and Forsythe. It's one of those places that once you've had a drink there, you kind of feel like you fit in. Sally and Herman worked the bar, Randy and Chad are the owners, and they used to sell mostly Thai food, and now they've flipped into a full-fledged bar, but the bites are still good. Kalamari, wings, spam fries, and no joke, the hot dogs are solid. If you're looking for a spot that gives you some cheers-type vibes, check it out. Open late every day, but Monday. All right, here we have the chicken chow mein, and I gotta say it like that because I feel like that's how you're supposed to order the chicken chow mein, right? But it's nicely seared on these big egg noodles. Now I'll tell you this, guys, New York Chinese food is very famous for a couple of reasons. One, because New York Chinese have been in New York for so many decades, and also I feel like by the time the Chinese were building up a lot of the restaurant scene out here, the recipes were already maybe one notch more advanced than they were when they started on the West Coast, so I'm excited, but hey, New York Chinese food, man, it hasn't really changed that much. Mm, they don't even give you chili oil. They give you red devil trappies. You know who this spot serves. Mm, and here we have the undefeated walnut shrimp, guys. This is a dish that you can find at any other Chinese restaurant, especially obviously Cantonese restaurants. Let's see how it compares. Nicely fried, kinda tempura battering. The mayonnaise is very white. No, that's pretty good. That's definitely comparable to all other restaurants, honestly, the shrimp are huge. Other spots might do it a little bit more sweet, but I could rock with this one a lot. Let's try the fried walnuts. This one's good. Listen, at the end of the day when people ask, oh, is Warhol authentic Chinese food? Yeah, it definitely is, and it was authentic at a time. Now, maybe times have changed, but you know, considering this is New York and these are cooked by a lot of Chinese immigrants, yes, in a way it really was. I would say my favorite is the walnut shrimp right here, but guys, again, if you wanna eat Chinese food, that is from like 40 years ago. I think this is the best spot. It gives you that interesting vibe. You got police badges out there. They're clearly part of the community, clearly part of the city, so shout out to Warhol, a staple in the late night Chinatown. Welcome to HK One-Tongue Garden, and it's open till 11 p.m. every night right now. It used to be open till 2 a.m. Maybe they're working their way back to that time, but for now, guys, let's check it out. Oh my gosh, guys, HK One-Tongue Garden, I'm telling you this is a deal. It's only 10 bucks a month. This is a low mean, but with chou mean. Chou mean is the wide noodle. You've got the one-tons here. Of course, we got the cha shi right here. I'm telling you guys, this is probably one of the most underrated dishes in Chinatown. You don't always need the soup, you know? It's almost like a sukkah man, you know? What did you order? Late night, guys, Cantonese roast pork buns. We got the roast pork right here, the cha shi, can't go wrong with it. Yeah, how much do you spend? How much were they? How much did you pay for it? How much did you pay for it? Easy. Yeah, be a good person. As you can see here, they will steam up some hot cows, some shrimp dumplings for you fresh late at night. I mean, I'm telling you guys, these old school spots, they deserve your support, and it's not like you're supporting them just for no reason. The food is good, too.  That is a comfort food. It just feels good, especially as it gets colder in New York City. New York City, please go easy. All right, you guys, Pizza Town is a brand new pizza spot that opened on the outskirts of Chinatown. It's open till 12 a.m. Let's check it out. All right, you guys, we're at Pizza Town. I've got the buffalo slice. I've got the margarita. Let's check it out. Ah, it's hot. Oh, oh, what are you doing? Hey, listen, guys, unconventional, but you know, we're at a Bengali-owned pizza spot in Chinatown, right next to the subway station. Unconventional, does not begin to describe what we're doing. They're saying this is too much. They're saying a typical Dalian slice, okay? Whoa. All right, you guys, it's late night in Chinatown. There's only one McDonald's. Technically, the Delancey one is kind of near McDonald's, but that's really lit McDonald's. This is the only Maidang Laos.  We gotta check out the Maidang Laos. All right, you guys, we had a 50% off code here at McDonald's, so we're actually gonna go ahead and get the shareables. Maybe we'll give them out to some people on the street, you know, obviously, they're having a tough time feeling like the combo pack is a good play. On va bien manger le soir à Chinatown. Bien manger. Bien manger, là, j'aime bien, j'aime bien. Hey, you heard it! You heard it! All right, you guys, we're at Monero's. This spot is open till midnight every night. We're like half a block away from Chinatown. What I'm looking at right here is a prosciutto white slice. This is $5 per slice. Over here, I've got a Soprasada pinwheel.  Check that out. See the layers? It's like an ant farm. And then over here, I've got a hipster Brooklyn's best peach half and a half, $4, guys. This is still like right outside of Chinatown at the Mike's Hot Honey. I'm gonna drizzle on there. Ooh! Monero's pizza, it is one of my favorite slice spots in the Lower East Side, hands down. You feel it out a lot of people? I know $5 is a little pricey per slice. You get what you pay for. Oh my goodness. Look at this Soprasada pinwheel, guys. You got so many different layers.  I would kind of compare this to a denser version of like a pepperoni croissant. It's got the burnt cheese on top. It's got the soft, melty mozzarella in the middle. I know the owner of Monero's woman. It's from Brooklyn, so he's kind of bringing some of that Brooklyn Italian vibe to little Italy. Like we said, guys, it's open until midnight every night. This is the best pizza you can get late night in LES Chinatown. All right, you guys, we are at Sweet House. I always, always, always order delivery from here, but you can get takeout until 11 p.m. at night. I'm gonna get a Sago dessert. This Sago Sangol with the fruit, and I'm going to get this mixed mango drink. Mango. She just told us that after Cardi B tried Tahoe, which is the Filipino version of Delfu Fa with Boba, people have been coming in non-Asians, have been coming in and ordering this all the time. That's the power of media! So you got a layer of coconut slush, mango slush, and then aloe jelly. And the aloe jelly, a pan base. I feel like I returned to Hong Kong. Okay, you got a strawberry Sago, Sago in the bottom, and then you got all kinds of fruit. There's melons, mango, kiwi, strawberry. What is Sago? Sago is tiny tapioca. They're clear, and they're from Thailand. We are at Team Yun, which is the Cantonese name of Sweet House. I feel like I'm in Team Tacho TST right now. Oh man, I never even got the strawberry Sago. I usually get a watermelon. Ooh, ooh, ooh, they got the whole mango? Dude, I'm telling you, these are fresh strawberries right here. Guys, it is clear that rumors of Chinatown's late night death have been exaggerated. Is it true that a lot of spots are not fully back to their old school schedule from a few years ago? Definitely, that's true, but as you could see, you still got a lot of the options up to 11 p.m. Yeah, come out and support it. You know, don't just order on the apps, come in person because I'm telling you, it tastes better when you get it fresh. I know that Chinatown used to be the premier spot at one point in New York City for late night, and you know, it's taking a big dip, but it's gonna come out of that dip. It's gonna bounce, it's like a stock. Hopefully, you know, like the market will in a couple years. For the past two years, Chinatown has been in a battle to bring itself back through the COVID shutdown and the new jail controversy. As always, the community has stayed relentless, and there's definitely a nice new energy going on. Many of the spots are open, and some good ones are really open late. So let us know what's good in your Chinatown, or if you wanna visit New York's Chinatown, hit that like button, click subscribe, turn on your notifications, and until next time, we out.


Hey coach, what's up? Welcome back to our channel. If this is the first time you've ever watched one of my videos Want to make sure that you hit that subscribe button We have hundreds of videos now that are for coaches that want to take their sports training business to that next level And one of the things that I wanted to do this year Was talk to you over the phone. This is something I did a lot in 2018 and in 2017 But this year in 2019 I want to make sure that you and I Can chat over the phone together so I can answer your questions because I know if you're watching our videos You probably have a lot of questions about either how to start your business or how to get to that next level So right here you're gonna see my phone number and all you have to do is text me at that number and from there We can start a conversation and you can text me whenever you want so whenever you have a second take out your phone write down this number here and From there shoot me a text and I look forward to talking to you soon


Hello everybody, my name is Dave Harper and I'm a professor of paleontology in Durham University. I'm a paleontologist and I study the history of life. We have a record of about four billion years on this planet when life has been evolving from one species deep in the Precambrian to the 20 million species plus that inhabit the planet today. There's also been an increase in complexity of life from a single bacterium deep in the Precambrian to the great complexity that we see on the planet today, including ourselves. Now the key piece of information for all this is in fact the fossil record and fossils themselves. So it's absolutely essential that we go out in the field into mountain belts or wherever and collect fossil information. We can understand how and where animals and plants evolved and adapted to climate and their environments in deep time. Now because fossils are evolving through time and different types of fossils occupy different time zones, we can actually use fossils to correlate strata. And because like today there are provinces in the geological past, we can use the provincial signatures of fossils, animals and plants to reconstruct where the continents actually were in deep time. And using correlation and using biogeography we can start to reconstruct mountain belts where various parts came from such as zones within the Himalayas. I find paleontology absolutely fascinating because we're dealing with the evolution of life on this planet. And so I'd ask you to look out for fossils on your course and enjoy your course. Thank you very much.


Coming up. There was a terrorist attack.  It's one of those things that's scary to people. A drill so realistic. This exercise of this size is not normally seen in the garden. It challenged everyone involved. I think it was one of our better exercises that we've done. We're going inside Sentinel Response 18, next on Inside Look. Hi, I'm Brian May. Thanks for joining us. And welcome to the former home of the Sacramento Kings. This is Sleep Train Arena in Sacramento. The locals here refer to it still as Arco Arena. This building just wrapping up a very important exercise.  Countdown to entry. One's coming now. We started off with an earthquake that affected Northern California. As the scenario plays out, all the resources are stretched thin. In the midst of this, the way the scenario lays out is that there was a terrorist attack right here at one of our staging locations where a lot of civilians were. In one of the most realistic exercises in state history, Sentinel Response 18, coordinated by Cal OES, brought together the California National Guard, Homeland Response Force, FEMA, urban search and rescue teams, the Department of Energy, the FBI, and local fire rescue and law enforcement mutual aid. Nico King served as one of the incident commanders. We're not used to being activated, but we're not used to coming together and doing a full-scale exercise like this, but it raises the bar in our confidence that we can manage a complex incident. This drill as realistic as it could possibly be. So much so, the truck that carried the dirty bomb inside the arena actually blown up before the exercise started and then placed inside the arena. The effect enhanced with smoke from a fog machine and radioactive containers set close by. It's one of those things that's scary to people. There's a lot of movies about what happens with radiation and bombs going off, but as long as you educate people on if something like this was to happen, that your local responders are prepared to make rescues, save people, and mitigate any situation. You're seeing multiple levels of radiation that the urban search and rescue teams are encountering. They're having to determine radiation levels. They're stay times, victim survivability, how they're going to get victims out and the time they have. This exercise was specifically designed to test every agency here.  When you think about emergency response at the local response level, we can handle everyday 911 calls, but when you have something beyond the scope of what you can normally handle every day, you're called for resources, and that's what Cal OES is for us, for the state. We're able to make that phone call to our region and then from the region to give us additional resources. Among those additional resources, 20 helicopters and close to 300 members of the California National Guard. This exercise of this size is not normally seen in the Guard. We're the nervous system. We take in information and pass it out to the world. Master Sergeant Brian Christman coordinated air operations for the Guard. We're able to practice with our firefighter brother that we see everyday but never get to work with so that when something real happens there's no thinking, no questions. Communications, organization, all of it is already in place because we've done it in a practice situation. I think it was one of our better exercises that we've done. It was a step forward for us where we incorporated not only our own urban search and rescue teams from around the state, but also incorporated the National Guard who are truly our partners because in a real world emergency they're going to be side by side with us on the line. The most important piece of it is we're exchanging the phone numbers and shaking hands and you have that relationship and we just went through an incredible 20 hours together. We've experienced something together and that just helps for the next incident that we're going to go to together. Well, this entire drill was as realistic as possible and that includes for the volunteers who were here playing the role of victims, people who were injured when the bomb exploded. For more on that, here's Monica Vargas. Making Sentinel Response 2018 as realistic as possible is a key part of this training exercise and that includes special effects. We have open lacerations on the legs, we have soot marks, we have burns, we have compound fractures, we have open pneumothoraxes which is really just a fancy little word for a hole in the chest. This is in Hollywood. This is a drill. The first responders are real. The scenario could potentially happen in the injuries. Well, those are fake and the victims are volunteers. The special effects used to recreate injuries is known as moulage and is widely used in disaster response training across the country. Incorporating moulage into Sentinel Response was purposely designed to bring the exercise to life and sharpen response skills. Exactly like you'd have on an exercise that had an explosion in place or a mass casualty. The realism of the scene and the injuries is instrumental when training for real world events. First responders assessed and treated victims and the realism lets responders react in the way they would in real life. When you go to exercises where that realism isn't there, it's just not good training. The more realistic the exercise elements, the better the training. And moulage is a big player behind the scenes to make it all happen. Fortunately the broken bones and burns behind me are not real, but it could happen and this training exercise is for a purpose. Do your part to be prepared for the next disaster. For Cal OES, I'm Monica Vargas. Thanks Monica. And the good news about Sentinel Response 18 is that all of the agencies who came together for this drill will take what they learned and apply them in a drill that will take place in Southern California later on this year. For all of us at Cal OES, I'm Brian May. Thanks for watching. Visit our online newsroom at oesnews.com to learn more about this program and get the latest news and information from our team. If you want to see a video on your Facebook timeline, like our page and you'll get the latest posts as they happen. If you're an Instagram user, you can see the latest snapshots by following our Cal OES Instagram account. And Twitter users can get instant access to our tweets from across the state by following Cal OES.


You're watching Impulse on the Freedom Network, and now here's Anthony. Thank you, I appreciate you and I appreciate our audience. Today I want to talk to you about this. This is the Turtle Beach Ear Force 400 headset. It's awesome. I fell in love with this headset. In fact, I might actually ask Turtle Beach if I might keep this one. Of course, they're probably gonna make me pay for it, but I'm okay with that and I'll tell you why. I love this headset because a lot of times as a gamer, as a gaming YouTuber, sometimes you don't necessarily need a microphone on your headset because you might have something like, I don't know, maybe a Blue Yeti either on your desk or on a stand nearby like this. The great thing about this headset is that it is only what you need. If you need a headset with no microphone, there you go. If you need a headset with a microphone, they actually give you one that you can plug in and out, which is also great for travel if you travel with this headset because it's not just laying around. The microphone plugs into the headset here at the bottom so that you can very easily plug that in and go. Very simple. It also packs fairly flat. As you can see, there is a little bit of a curve. There you go. And the curve is okay. Now, a lot of headsets will do that. They'll pack flat but at a curve. This one isn't so bad. I really like this headset. It's not too terribly noisy when you move it around. There's a little bit there but not a whole heck of a lot. The other thing that I really like about this is the fact that it's wireless. Wireless headsets. There's a lot of demand for them. Of course, there are some trade-offs like signals and things like that. I put about 10 hours, 9, 10 hours worth of playtime on this headset and I really, really was blown away by how few issues I had with it connecting to its hub. Now, you might ask, what does the hub look like? This is it. This little bitty thing connects directly to your PC or other miscellaneous device and that's all it really needs. Though this headset says that it's for the PS4, PS3, and mobile gaming, which usually means your cell phone or tablet, I also did get it to work with my PC with very few complications or problems. Muting the microphone is insanely easy. There's a mute button right here in the front so that you can mute it at a moment's notice. I also enjoyed the individual chat and the in-game sounds so that if I needed to turn those up or down, I could independently move those as well. But then again, that's something that Turtle Beach is known for being able to do and something that's probably not really going to wow anyone who's used to this kind of product. Also, I have to say Turtle Beach, thank you so much for not making this headset green. People who've watched the other ones will understand that. I hope this video has been helpful for you. If it has, let us know in the comment section down below if you have experience with this unit or any units like it. Also, let us know down there. Until next time, I'm Anthony and like. Subscribe, comments please. Oh, and you can always find me at youtube.com slash Anthony Smith. The padding up top is very firm, but not uncomfortably so. The padding around the ears is rigid, but it's not uncomfortable to your ears. What happened to being your brother's keeper nowadays kids?


SiliconANGLE's exclusive coverage of Oracle Open World 2012, this is theCUBE, our flagship program. We go out to the events to extract the signal from the noise. I'm John Furrier, the founder of SiliconANGLE. Joy with my co-host. I'm Dave Vellante of Wikibon.org. We're here with our good friend Gary Ornstein, many-time CUBE guest. Gary, welcome back. Thanks for having us, gentlemen. Appreciate it, great to be here. You had a rapid-fire segment. We only had a short time at VMworlds. You were on theCUBE at a short time, but it was short and sweet. You really knocked it out of the park. Well, short is a nice short and sweet, right? Everybody likes that. So, Oracle promoting real performance here. So, give us the two cents on your opinion of Oracle's whole Flash vision, because you guys at Fusion are crushing it and leading the market. Yeah, well, I think the good news is, everybody's recognized that the classic infrastructure that we've had previously, largely based on mechanical disk drive, isn't enough to cut the mustard, so to speak, with today's data workloads. And you've seen everybody, both Larry Ellison, and then I wasn't at the keynote this morning, but I understand Joe Tucci was talking a lot about Flash memory. It really is, to some extent, a broad recognition that this is an imperative for dealing with today's workloads. And it's just great to be at a show like Oracle OpenWorld, where we see so many customers who are pushing the boundaries of big data, small data, every size data, and various configurations, and looking for ways to do more processing, more quickly, but also do it with less infrastructure. So, that's a big theme, is we want to increase the performance, but we also want to shrink the data center footprint. I mean, nobody wants a bigger data center, but they want a smaller data center. You know, you must love it when companies like that, Ellison, Tucci, you know, big exec stand up, and essentially validate what you're doing. It was interesting to hear, I don't know if it was either Tucci or Jeremy Burton, talked about, I think it was Jeremy Burton. In 2008, they shipped the first enterprise Flash Drive, and I tweeted, yeah, right around the same time that Fusion IO was going to market with its, you know, PCI. I saw your tweet as I was coming in this morning. I say that only because at the time that EMC put that enterprise Flash Drive in, we said, wow, this is going to change everything. EMC landed a haymaker. Yeah, yeah, Fusion IO, that's kind of interesting. Then we learned more, that's really interesting, but it's somewhat nuanced. But you guys are really changing the way in which people think about Flash, but it's hard to get people to change. You know, it's different, and in any technology market, enterprise, even some of the web market, which the web market does move a little bit more quickly, but not overnight, but the enterprise market certainly takes time. And I think we're at a stage now where people, there's enough success stories and enough customer momentum and enough people have deployed Flash memory in innovative and successful ways that, you know, we're just seeing this continue to grow. I think the interesting thing now is that, you know, customers can have a choice of servers they want to buy. They can have a choice of the deployment method. You know, we can, we have customers who deploy Flash in the server as local storage, who benefit for that maximum amount of acceleration where the data and the CPU are right next to each other for the lowest latency transactions, the highest amount of throughput. We have customers that use Flash memory in conjunction with their existing storage environment to do caching so they can retain the best of the data management tier, combined with the best of a performance tier. And then more recently, we introduced the Ion Data Accelerator software, which allows customers to take Flash memory, put it in a server, but then share that as a shared resource with other servers. And so now, any which way that customers want to consume Flash memory, they have that at their fingertips, which is just to get another accelerant to the market in general. Gary, so a lot of, as everyone's racing up to catch up the Fusion IO because you guys pioneering the Flash area, obviously EMC is moving, like pedaling as fast as they can. So the demos on stage, Jeremy Bird is going to come on later. He said, I'm Dak here, Oracle with their moves. How do you guys look at that race? Are they catching up? And what are you guys doing right now to keep that distance ahead of the pace? Well, we think we're ahead in terms of the product portfolio. One of the important things is we really believe that customers should have a choice of the hardware that they deploy in their environment. And we've worked very hard with our OEM partners, folks like HP, Dell, IBM, Cisco, Supermicro, NetApp, we recently added as a partner. And so we want customers to be able to deploy high performance configurations, but with their choice of their favorite server. And so that isn't always the case with some other options in the market. Often customers will have to stick with one single solution. Sometimes it's proprietary and doesn't provide a choice of options. So we see it as an important element of our company and our product portfolio to give customers that choice. Choose the server that you want to deploy. Add FusionIO memory. Turn that server into the personality for the workload it's addressing. Should it be local storage? Should it be used? Flash memory for caching? Should it be flash memory as a shared resource that you can go across your network? But always have that flexibility. So we had Brian Wilkowski on yesterday from Aerospyke, formerly Citrusleaf. Really amazing company. I tweeted out this morning, hot startup to watch. These guys certainly have an awesome path, but we had a lot of people talking to me last night saying, hey, what was he talking about that FusionIO connection? He had talked about it, he had a meeting with Mr. Flynn and they talked about the two databases. How does that, those guys fit into Fusion and what was that dynamic that he was referring to? Let me abstract that question a little bit to talk about the software development kit activities in general and I think specifically the example that Brian was referring to. So when you're managing flash memory, you have to keep track of the data and the placement onto the physical chips. There's an inherent organization that you have to do. The technical term for that is called the flash translation layer and so we've been doing that in our products for a long time. Essentially customers have a piece of data that they want to place and we keep track of placing that on the flash memory product. Now that is essentially a data translation layer, a little bit of a database if you will and so if a piece of software on top of an IO drive is also doing that same kind of I have data and it wants to go somewhere and then you have two mapping so to speak, two organizational constructs and what we're doing with efforts with companies like Aerospike and our software development kit is trying to collapse those layers so that we're operating in a more integrated fashion and so instead of having two steps to go from what the application wants to do down to the physical media, maybe we can shrink that to just one step. Now what's the benefit for doing something like that? Well, it means that the application developers can write less code. It means that they can rely on the Fusion IO products to do a considerable amount of the heavy lifting so to speak so they can be more application centric and we can be more centric in providing them some of the underlying services. It can increase the performance and again it fits with our whole strategy of trying to make things more simple by removing some of the layers just like in introducing our product we removed some of the antiquated storage protocols. We don't need those layers anymore with flash memory. We want to treat that like a memory, not like a disk drive. Same thing comes when we're working with companies like Aerospike doing these new data stores, let them focus at the database tier and we can provide some of those underlying services. So, hold on, I got to ask one more question. So is there confusion between Fusion, Oracle Fusion and Fusion IO? I mean, it's a legitimate question because Oracle Fusion is their middleware, right? So, you know, it's a different product. There is Oracle Fusion middleware where Fusion IO but if somebody gets confused. I think you might get the better end of that deal. That's all right. I mean, we won't complain about that. But it's a good point. I'm glad you noted it. So you're talking about how you've essentially removed the need to go through what Pauli Nist of Intel calls the horrible storage stack. We love that term. So you've created that innovation but there's another piece of that too which is that application developers have to take advantage of that. Correct. And that's where your SDK comes in because you can update us on the traction that you're getting there. I mean, it really is a land grab for the developer community to actually start running then. To the extent that it happens, you know, it's just a bigger rocket ship. Yes. But it's, you can't just throw it out there and say, okay guys, go. Yeah, it takes work. And we were fortunate yesterday to hear from Brian Bukowski at Citrus Leaf and the folks from Couch Base who we've also talked about publicly. There are a number of others as well. And for folks who are interested in the program and the developer activities around the software development kit, they can go to developer.fusionio.com as a starting point. But we are seeing a tremendous amount of interest as people sort of wipe the slate clean. Everybody knows that there's opportunities to take advantage of regarding the use of flash memory, particularly in using it more like memory than using it like a disk drive. And so we're working through a number of different areas there. Another area that we've spent a considerable time with is something called Atomic Rights in conjunction with MySQL. And recently we had some news from Percona because Percona's been doing a lot of work here and trying to include that in the software that they deliver as well from a MySQL perspective. Atomic Rights, very simply, you have multiple pieces of data that you want to persist simultaneously, altogether or none at all, a way to keep your database tightly cohesive and coherent. And so with disk drives, the database would have to write twice to keep everything in sync and in case there was an issue. And just the disk drives aren't capable of doing all this stuff, but with flash memory, we can do an Atomic Right all at once. All those pieces of data can be persisted simultaneously and guaranteed. So the benefit of that is there's less code that's needed at the database level. There's faster performance because of that. And then also in the case with flash memory, we're writing less to the drive. And so that's going to extend the life of the drive. So if I may, prior to the Sun acquisition, that would have been music to Oracle's ears. They would have hopped on this at an order of magnitude, better performance, make life easier for database people. So where is Oracle in this? They're not hopping on it, right? Probably the same true for some others. Well, I can't comment on Oracle's strategy. You'll maybe have Larry coming on the show later. Yeah, well, we have one Larry Johnson. He's coming after his keynote. Talk to you after the keynote. Right after the keynote. We'll ask him. But we are seeing a lot of interest from the people who use Oracle products. We are doing work with the MySQL community, which is still a vibrant and important part of this whole world. So there's still a tremendous amount of opportunity. Yeah, okay. So my question is on the market. So one year later, last year, Oracle Open World, we are here. Describe to the folks what's happened in one year from your perspective. You're out in the trenches. Obviously the market's been growing very, very fast. What dynamics, what kind of notable trends can you share with the folks out there of things that have happened in the industry that they might not have read about or be aware of? Yeah. You know, I don't know if there's any major singular dramatic change. I think there's a couple of things that are becoming more well understood, as we mentioned at the beginning of our discussion, the just awareness of flash memory in general. You find people who are less, you know, who are more savvy about what's going on, who know that there's various options in place. You know, I think on the Oracle side, we continue to see people who will take advantage of built-in tools to the Oracle database, software stack, things like ASM, the automated storage manager, so they can take advantage of flash memory and organize volumes just right within the database using tools built into Oracle like Data Guard for replication that, again, is just built in. So it's very simple to do very, it's very simple to do sophisticated configurations with Oracle and a variety of deployment methods and Fusion IO memory. And a lot of it is just right out of the box. So I got to ask a startup question because you've been in the startup, you've been part of, you know, the whole startup scene especially in Silicon Valley here. We were talking earlier about networking with Lee Doyle, XIDC analyst about networking, how it takes a lot of money to start a company. Well, storage now, same kind of thing where you know, do a startup, you cost a lot of dough, but flash is creating a lot of opportunities. So what's your observation around startups that are doing well in this new world? Because there's the old way and there's new way of storage. You guys are doing deals with everyone, you're seeing a lot of action. If you can just kind of describe things that you've seen people doing that are very successful as a startup, whether it's product, their approach, their architecture. Could you share some perspective? One thing I want to mention about the storage market which is a place where I've spent a lot of time over my years is things don't happen overnight in the storage market. And you know, it's important to remember and what I'll call at least in my tenure in the industry wave 1.0 of the storage startups, these array companies that all were birthed and acquired within similar time zones. So we had time range, propellant, That's called a bubble. Equalogic, three-par, Isilon, Data Domain. Have them are, you can do it. They were all, you know, all those companies, there was this wave of acquisition but those companies had spent 10 years in the trenches and storage successes do not happen overnight. Now I think we're in a similar scenario where we're seeing a lot of folks pop up on the radar who are doing new types of storage systems. I think the interesting ones are those who have said, I'm not going to treat flash memory just as a disk drive. I recognize that this is a different medium that it has many positive characteristics that are totally unlike disk drives. And I want to create a system that will take advantage of that. And we do a lot of work with storage system companies like Nutanix and NextGen and Kaminaria. Nutanix is going to be on later today. Who integrate FusionIO products into very successful systems. And so I think the secrets to success there are going to be those who recognize that there is an opportunity for a twist on the conventional architecture. But again, it won't happen overnight. It does take time and we're seeing that already some of the successful ones break away from the path. So you've got props, I see. Yeah, well, this is an example of our IO drive too. This is a life size, but it's a thin one. That's the more interesting angle. Yeah, it's a cardboard cut out but we're giving these away at the booth. You know, it's important to hold it and recognize that something so compact and so small can deliver the performance of what formerly would be required in a full size rack of disk drives. I mean, one memory device can deliver the power of thousands of disk drives. And so sometimes, you know, when you're out of show with people, it's important to say, hey, you know, this is all it takes. Fantastic. So now this is a new product cycle for you guys, right? Yes, well, we introduced that late last year and that's going great. And then, you know, more recently, I mentioned earlier we're working on a lot of software products, both caching software and then this new Ion Data Accelerator software for the shared storage model. So do you consider yourself a software company? Sure, yeah. I mean, they're software all the way throughout. I mean, VSL, which is going back to that, how do you place data and organize it logically to physically on the device? Our virtual storage layer, which acts as that flash translation layer, has been at the core of Fusion IO products since we started shipping products in 2008. And so that's a very battle hardened piece of software. And then we're now coupling more software capabilities on top of that primarily to give customers ease of deployment. Again, use the product in server and benefit from the local storage access and the speed and the low latency. Use caching to integrate with your existing storage systems. A lot of work going on with NetApp from the caching perspective as one example. Their products are great fit with ours because they also use a log-structured file system. And so, you know, when you offload some of the read activity, fantastic performance from those systems. Again, or the Ion model of use it as a server based flash sand, so to speak, that you can be shared across different products. So when you look back, I don't know, today, let's say 10 or 15 years ago, you had fast storage, fast spinning disk, which is sort of an oxymoron, and you had slow spinning disk and you had tape. And I want your opinion as to when you look forward, 10, 15 years from now, you look back. But so, we've seen tape just sort of disappear as a primary backup medium. That's gone, right? I mean, it's mostly disk based backup now. What do you see is that hierarchy? What's it going to look like? Is all active data going to be on flash? Is all data going to be on flash? Is disk just going to be for backup and data protection? What's your view? Well, one thing I've learned is, you never want to predict the death of any media. And media's come and go. And that's okay. You know, there's nothing wrong with that. And you know, we don't necessarily need to get sensationalist about declaring the death of X, Y, and Z. Even newspapers don't die.  But I do think we are now seeing a well-recognized scene of separating the performance tier from the capacity tier. But here's an interesting twist. In this race for the performance tier and the race to process more data, and the race to serve more users, and the race to capture every last click in some kind of big data Hadoop configuration because we don't know when we might need to analyze something out of it. In the race for all of that, we're just generating more and more data. And so there is a symbiotic relationship between the performance tier capturing and measuring all of the activity and the capacity tier needing to retain that. Whether that be in a classic storage system from the likes of a company like NetApp or in a new fangled system using HDFS or similar. So that I think is on the horizon. And I want to tell you about what I see with it. It's really what our customers see and the customers that we see who are deploying Fusion.io in these real-time environments, when they're processing their transactions and their application, they don't want to leave the motherboard, right? That's what they say. When I'm processing, when I'm doing my business and my CPUs and my application are trying to serve my users, I don't want that CPU to have to leave the motherboard. And so they're moving to this scenario where they want to be able to process everything at the application level in memory, in real-time, but then also have the retention and the data management. And that will most likely be a heavily dis-based infrastructure. Okay, yeah, great to have you on theCUBE again. You guys are doing great. Fusion.io leading the charge. Going back to VMworld 2010 with you guys private and then go public and now continue to push the envelope, bring in the software development, get in. Truly making it addressable and scalable. Congratulations. Okay, we'll be back with theCUBE right after the short break.


We are waiting for them. We want to be on time Okay, yes Okay, so hello once again, and thank you once again We keep going on the GTK and GNOME topics. So the next speaker is Guillaume He's gonna talk us about the GTK RS crates that has been mentioned before so Applause is for him and let's go so hi everyone, it will be While Jordan made some kind of introduction, so I'll be able to be a bit faster at first. So let's begin It will be about last developments in the GTK RS and what we intend to do like for many next year So first who am I so I am mainly a rest reviewer and contributor part of two teams there and I'm also the current GTK RS organization owner on GitHub So yeah, now you have a pretty much good idea for what is a GTK RS, but let's go over it again so The point of GTK RS is to provide the bindings for most GNOME libraries in rest of course The point is to bring a safety and more usability over C libraries in rest directly Pretty it's for now a girl we have we're moving for right So let's start with the newest developments mostly since the last for them So if you were there at the last for them, maybe it will Be of some help. No, no So we just talked about the ETK by Jordan So we added a binding for the ETK We felt it was like a miss. So now it's fixed Just like a job and it said it's an accessibility toolkit library. I don't know we hope to be able to Make it more integrated into GTK or to be able to have it by default at some point So people don't have to provide the extra efforts to provide accessibility to everyone so another big things that what A crate to test user interfaces because we never say it enough but testing is good Not nothing, but whatever We call it the GTK test It's pretty easy to you to use It was started by Anthony at the time it was used to test a realm for those who know it so we just Improved it and modified it a bit in order to make it work for GTK RIS as well So as you can see Yeah, you see my cursor So in here we just create a button. We give it a label. So it will be called button because It's nice. So when you click on the button, we will switch the label to clicked again so much for the originality So here come the interesting part so with the GTK test to create You will be able to send a click event to your button Then because we want to be absolutely sure because we don't know what kind of server is running this test upon everything fine So we wanted to wait a second to be sure that Zola Bella has been updated And then we just to check With a nice a micro we added as well as that the button Label has been updated We also added the continuous integration for macOS because what we are supposed to suppose to Support Mac as well and since I'm mainly using Mac. It's nice to Thanks to Travis I guess So here come the interesting part So API improvements, so of course we have a lot more functions generated I will maybe maybe go back to that later on We improved the debug implementation for enums in Mac. Now we have a variant printing the correctly Which was a bit weird before but now it's working fine Someone last year asked about the support of future for asking functions in rest and JKR is well now. It's there. So if you want to test it, it would be have a fine to have a good box We also added a huge improvements of a glibs channels on the main context type and Of course, we had a lot of backfixes and everything But that's not everything we added the more into bonds So now you can have some nice calls So for those who don't know the into trait the point is to be able to Instead of having to pass none and some every time you give something you still have to give the none But for the some I should have a right to cut example You don't have to give to wrap your string into some and the same goes for the types Just like you showed in here. So the parent in here doesn't need the some if you give it It will be automatically converted inside the function directly It's my need to make a user's life a bit easier more fun to use But we also added as a disk as a display trait. So It's funny because it's mostly used for debug But yeah, so now if you create a widget in here a button again, and you print as this widget is its type It will be showed just like you believe you can see it here Yeah, of course we since we rely a lot of automatic Create and code generation thanks to gear I'll go back to that later on you can absolutely Disable this trait implementation I Think it's mostly G streamer who is doing that because they have some specific display trait implementations So I will let Sebastian talk about it later Yeah, just so it's a whole talk of Jordan was about it So more and more applications are being written with GTK rest and in here and rest more generative So just like here he talked about the fractal podcast G radio, which is still a work in progress and news flash We return from a field reader work in progress again, and it was just most Famous, let's say a norm application. I know that There are a lot more applications. It was Clyde. I think it was a name a lot more So another thing we added because code is not everything It was a frequently asked a question section. So We had some questions be asked quite frequently actually so for instance why are really this song so currently we have a Pace of around to release a year. So you will have this answer on this page I Recommend going it to there some interesting information are there Okay, so now what will come next year mostly and maybe further we'll see so of course Again a more API improvements. So functions with callback generation I had to rename this feature because my name wasn't appreciated Let's clones of strings that was you can already test it actually thanks to just ring type The whole point of this type is When for instance you return you get you we are in the example We were checking the label of the button So when you get the label of the button, you don't need to modify the string So you just get a constant a constant pointer. So instead of cloning it into Into a string in rest You we just keep a reference to it and then just provide it to the user as long as you don't try to modify it things will go fine and Of course, it's something for the long term, but object inheritance would be Will be a big thing for now. It's I think it's only very nice in a sepus plus binding Don't know for the other languages. Maybe Peter Python as well. Don't know a Thing we went into Currently was with as an inter trait. We realized that that too much into trait usage was making User life a bit difficult for user callbacks in for instance. So we'll talk well In some parts as long as the type is simple You won't have to worry and still have the inter traits But for signals and the function we focus her callbacks It's very certainly that we will remove it because it's complicated in time in case you don't want to provide a callback It will be known and you can't Well, you need to Provide to the compiler some information about the type you were supposed to give and it doesn't work very well And since I was talking about functions with callbacks, so you can see the nice C code in here Which becomes some a nice rust code in here So just like I said, there is no into very Just like I explained because you need to tell the compiler that you want to give something like this Which for now is just generic because fn is a trait, which means that it's closure or a function actually and You can't really give this information if you don't have it Simple as that so the compiler at least want to know you people with that so as you can see You don't have any more the data It's since we have a closure We don't need it because you can just give it to the closure directly and the destroy Parameter is gone as well because it's handled internally directly by GTK res now The data is destroyed directly by us safely So function with callbacks or just like I said, we don't allow user to pass destroy closure We removed the user data parameters. We are 100 lifetimes nicely. I didn't talk about that In here for instance Since this function can be called way later in the code and you're not sure that your parameter will be alive at this time You have to make it static. So anytime the function wants to be called Or will be called the object will still be alive and well, it's the mostly handled with a reference content and sales mostly So yeah, we have multiple handling of this. So for instance if you have a callbacks from there Recall on three views. There is a sort function so if the phone is a sort function Well, the sort function won't use as a closure afterwards So you don't need there's something to be static that as well is handled mainly by GTK res and the type of become FN MUT Okay So yeah, the almighty gear I mentioned it a bit earlier It became as a cornerstone of the GTK res project like We have literally every crate we have is that I generated a thanks to it With the exception of Cairo, which is because of the gear files not being very Nice up to date We can't generate using it Since the last year we had 10 contributors and well now It's a bit more than 110 commits But that's still a lot and more and more projects are depending on it For instance, if I recall correctly a little bit RSVG is using it as a library That's fine for it Maybe I will give a bit context of how we gear works. So you have a little program on a GNOME side which reads the C the C code as simple as that and generate an XML file explaining how how and what it is so Can I see? so for instance this function the page think has to be alive for a long time, so it has The parameter will have a kind of Closure will be you have three kinds. It's notified I think and Another one, which means that you can have it in an even longer time You have a this which is marked as being a part of the closure Which is important and this destroy is marked as being as a destructor of this one And just like this you can thanks to this information, which is quite complete generate literally everything. We use gear to generate a documentation as well so When we say the almighty gear it's literally thanks to this project that GTK RS is able to be alive now and It starts to get a bit or no because it has been starting in 2014 if I recall correctly So we're starting to have already a code depths Which is not so good. We come back to that So GTK RS environment because Code is nice and everything, but you have also humans behind code So a few numbers. So currently GTK RS organization has 29 crates so Yeah, and we are not counting your G steamer crates which means that It will very certainly grow up in the next year depending on how many new crates We'll be adding That's actually a question that have been asked a bit Frequently, so I go back. So currently no, we don't really have a process to accept the new crates and stuff So we just go as if people Both are of enough with one crate. We just end up Generating it and hunting But as you can see, it's a lot of crates making Every release a very long currently it takes Almost up to two days Because you have to confirm that every merger is working as expected and you have to wait for continuous integration to end up testing everything and When you have a 27 repositories, it takes hours at least And yeah, those 29 crates are Mostly shared between 27 repositories, but that's not all because we also have to handle Documentation in its own repository. So in those 27 repositories on just GTK RS crates, it's also tools and Very important elements required by the project. So for instance, I was talking about releases it's a tool on itself and we have to use it every six months is or something like that and The two test it is quite a nightmare for now We don't have a very good solution if one has one at some point. I'm very happy to hear about it and Since less for them. We had the two new releases the next one We talk about the next one later on So that Require a lot of automation and we really like to have more of it A job I had before was to write about to handle Merge cues and everything and I started the working on a new one to repeat the same thing But this time for GTK RS will be We have great views of it because for now it takes most of my time lightly even more when doing releases So for instance when you have a new gear updates We have to regenerate the most of the crates which takes a lot of time. So generally you end up reviewing 14 crates or something like that It's it takes a lot of time to for contributors for reviewers for Literally everyone so this pot would be able to help on that to run test to maybe add a bit of indigene intelligence into it and Check if something isn't going fine, but that's mostly me dreaming Yeah, help it to new contributors because if we have more tutorials and maybe how to where to start and everything I Hope that will bring the new contributors. We definitely need more help on this Thanks to access that we have already some help and I hope it will continue and of course much more so We'll see what to add in this bot For now, I think it's already seem to have we'll see when we have a start for it So continuous integration like I said is very bad currently not because of What we have a test not as much as I want to but we have test which is already something We have however a big issue when I was talking about a gear updates you have to regenerate every crates so you have to be sure that With the new update of a crater all of the other crates are working So for instance, if you update a gd, but you have to check a gtk isn't using your other API or have a surprise and When you updated gd, but generally what happens is that you break literally everything So you have to merge everything and then play very strongly that you didn't have a bug that you didn't spot and When everything works, you just check With examples and if examples are building then congrats. We are done on this updates Let's start a new nightmare. I guess so a Solution will be to make it more clever. So instead of having test running everywhere. We will have to center centralize everything into One server or something and at this point it will be At this point it will be a way more faster because you don't have to make everything again and It will update to have The last version of everything and you will just test once and for all and you will do a one review, but It's yeah for now. I don't know how to make it happen in a multi repository Context, it's not a lot of things are still up to debate if someone has solution very open to it So I think that question has been asked to me like at every talk I did so Now I will just skip question and answer it for you. So Things to be done. So before having a 1.0 release. I'd like to have a full inheritance support of course like It would just be a sum to be able to have something at the same level as the C++ bindings To have your own button doing a crazy thing like you click and you have a unique or not something Continue to work on performance before this the last release we didn't have much talked about it and I think it's a very important part of a GTK RS and if Preferences on hero users won't be here as well. So not very good We definitely needed to improve internals. So I was talking about the gear which was getting old Definitely we need to improve it at some point because it's an inner drug But we have gears separated in three parts something that passes the gear content then you Generate some AST and then from that you generate the code and that last part is The trick we went because when you add the conditions of our conditions Well, no one knows what's happening, but if it's generating something looking good you just hope it won't be a dark magic anymore, yeah, and of course, I think it's Currently the big the biggest pain point is that Documentation isn't great because we use directly the C documentation. We improve it a bit. I Don't know yet how to make maybe automatic conversion of this documentation directly for rest Where's it? I don't know for now, but yeah, definitely more tutorials because Some raster users don't know GNOME and some GNOME user don't know rest We can make the best out of the two. Yeah, we are getting close. We are not there yet, but Let's speak about that last year next year so next three is Well, since we have landed as a big I will call it user callbacks, but You know it's Sebastian Now we can have I think the next reason the next two weeks. We'll see if we have some last minute hidden bugs or a feature of someone that definitely wants The bearers VG wanted something on G We'll see so thanks for listening if you have any questions So the question was is there any documentation for the code generation Let's say maybe I don't know how you can No, it's on the gear repository. We have a description and I started to write a full tutorial on how to do you a step-by-step how to generate everything I didn't finish it yet. I don't have much time, but next access I think I will do that it will be in April So be a bit patient in a few months is it will be here I will make a big announcement in the reddit for that Another question


Hello, and welcome back to the craft box. My name is Brenton today. We're on episode 66 of the para 101 walkthrough continuing in aquila Last episode if you haven't checked it out go do that We managed to make it to aquila And if you haven't checked out any of the previous episodes go and click the link to the playlist below So you can see all the other episodes and stay updated to exactly what's happened so far But today we are going to start by talking to Eagle on a minimum nom nom nom It seems you are an able warrior stranger yet now to win this war I fear I have more need of an orator or philosopher Bright a ghillies the mightiest warrior in all aquila has left us It angers me to admit it, but without his mighty spear our plight against the serpents is hopeless Go to sparta where a ghillies salts in his palace convince him to place his mighty fuse back under my command And we may yet win this war Okay, I will be Wait a second. Let me just key in spot. I think it's a wee way away Um, so I'll be back once I'm at eagle ease if he's not out here Which he isn't so I'll be back once I'm at eagle ease. Okay. Just made it to Sparta, here's a ghillies Who are you and what business do you have with bright ghillies king of sparta? We are humble travelers who roam the spiral seeking the mightiest warrior of all You'd heard it was a ghillies. So we look for him in Troy But he was not there. How could that be the greatest of all wars? Surely the greatest of all warriors must be there. Yes What are you saying you doubt my prowess? Wow, there are some who say the prowess of bright ghillies is just a rumor It's not a rumor. It's not not at all. Who said that? Why don't they come here and say it to my face Who are you anyway to come in here and talk to me like that puny pirate? Are you the lapdog of eagle memnon come to beg for my return? The general could not avail himself to come in person. I see I'll like him Never once did he take up arms and go with his troops to battle But ever did he linger in his tent scheming while we fought Yet only for himself did eagle memnon hold the triumphal feast the warrior's reward Never once for bringing the ghillies mightiest of the achaeans I shall not be moved from sparta until the acclaim that is due to me has been given speak to me Do I understand correctly? Is he asking us to throw him a party? A party? Fabulous.  What do we know from parties? I'm an expert on pirating not partying for a feast. We need food go to iron chef in subata Home again, eh? Oh, well two steps forward three storm gates back Okay, I'll be back once I am at the subata tree house Tea house not tree house. Whew. Jeez. I'll be back in just a sec though Okay, I'm back And we're in mooshu An aquiline feast intriguing an excellent and versatile cuisine. Here is what I would prepare Suvlaki I'll need olives the best grow wild on the hills of ilios the itens They also make wonderful cured beef if you can get it from them Lastly, I must have rare ophidian spices for flavor. It's their major export You can find them in ophidian ships all over aquila when the ingredients are gathered return here I will gladly prepare your feast Can I humbly ask for my nor could you deliver this meal to lord chagatai? Okay, I will be right back once I've collected all of these things Um, because this is quite a shopping list After a long long long long time. I am back um Finally Wonderful give me a moment to add the finishing touches and your feast is ready I hope it is enjoyed by one and all. Okay, then let's get this back to agiles's steward and throw the feast Okay Could you deliver this meal to lord chagatai? See how that took forever um Like really forever forever Like this video is like four minutes long and I've been recording for like over an hour now. So that's fun um Yay But hopefully the next bits will go kind of quick Truly a wondrous meal, but I fear it is no triumphal feast Yay Of savage areas feature far more than food. They must have drink and entertainment as well Only the best will do for my master Fresh juice from golden grapes is the most heroic of drinks But it can only be obtained from the satyrs of the grove The satyrs guard their libations Jealousy you must rest it from them by strength of arms. Go now and gather juice Okay I'll be right back in just a sec. Okay. I'm back. Just finished that Food and drink we have now only a fitting entertainment is lacking Only poetry from pandion greatest lyricist of akia will allay brilliant igli's rage He must write an ode to my master's battle prowess Seek pandion the poet in nova aquila. No doubt you will find him in the tavern there Okay, let us go and hit over to pandion Excuse me, but is there a poet in the house? No poets here. I'm afraid. Will a humble door-to-door philosopher do Sure, why not, you know You're looking for pandion. I see that could be tricky Of course it could Pandion's been gone for a while now. He went out into the hills to write a pastoral Unfortunately, he managed to get nabbed by the vulture brigand gupa. The bandits are keeping him hoping to get a ransom from the emperor More unfortunately the senate just can't seem to settle on the yearly art budget And so it seems pandion may be in for a long wait Of course nothing is stopping anybody from rescuing pandion themselves I'm sure the vulture pirates in the skyway. No worries being held Okay, let us go back Out into the skyway and defeat the ship. Hopefully it's just one if it isn't I won't go on camera and if it is I will um Either way, you'll see one battle over ship battle. Okay Let us hit on over to get that blue yum yum Yum yum plus Yes, thank you. Okay boop Yay Yay. Yay.  Let us go. Let us go. Let us go. Yeah Let us go go go go go Okay, we're going kind of the right way but kind of the wrong way. That's fine Um, let's just go through a whole lot of Ephedian ships All these ships are like level 60, which is kind of cool Um Kind of a bit hard. What level is our ship? I don't actually know that 54 Um, yeah, it's not too hard ship battles aren't the worst thing I just hate them because they're so tedious and just the same thing over and over and over and over and over again But yeah Let's go hurry up. Oh, we've got some boost. Don't we? This is a ship though. Yeah, it is This is a ship there Yeah, let's try and get this guy down. He's level 59. So he's a bit easier Doesn't mean I'm gonna do it well, but he's easier technically There we go. That's getting him down a bit of health. He's also getting me down a bit of health This is what I hate about ship battles. It's just spamming four keys. That was my phone. Just ignore that Literally just spamming four keys. It's not fun It's not the best thing to do Okay nearly a half health Um, which is good Let's board them all they can board me technically Okay That's not fair. Okay. And what are we gonna do?  No, okay. That's fine. But I really this is good. There we go one down Three to go. Yay But but perfect double tap nice Boop Bruce fire boot Bruce fire boot Bruce fire boot Okay DED You can reach him cool. He's dead as well. She's good. Just one left. Perfect He won't be too hard. He's just being tedious and running all the way over there Which is not fun, but you know, what can you do? Um, I can't do anything That's always great Done sweet really blocked. Okay Your word Okay, um Fine, let's do that. I suppose that'll be fine. There we go done. Perfect. Hopefully we get the information If we don't I'll be mad Okay, let's head back over to Akiya Which is just over here Just heal up our ship of it. That's probably the best thing to do Um, don't really care about the blue young young should probably but you know what I don't Okay, I think it's a wee walk. So I'll be back once I am at the cave of a treas And we are just hitting in now And we needed a feet thing. So that's cool because I love defeating vultures So fun, you know Let's do this one on camera though because we have done barely any battles and I kind of feel bad Um, we'll do that you can walk there done sweet.  I think one of them at least is going to stand on it surely Okay, that's good Nice. Nice. Nice. Very nice. Very nice Can you dodge please like that would be great Really? Okay, fine. Oh my god. I'm critting like crazy Okay, um Really, they must be quite smart. Um Do that We'll do that We'll do That We'll do that Okay, that's good. One's at half health first strike. Nope. That's cool attack But uh really Block please when you turn the block Blocking or dodging is the best thing you can do at this point Tap. Boop. Nice. First fire. Boop. Nice Double tap. Boop First fire. Boop. Okay, that one's nearly dead, which is good. Calm on It'll be dead now probably Uh, yes dead double tap double tap Double double tap. Oh, yep. Sweet Up another double tap. Yay. Yay. Yay. Sweet Up. Nice. Okay Dodge. Nice. That's good. We'll see. Yay Dodge. Yay Dodge. Yay Dodge. Yay Okay, now your first strike. Jesus. What's that all about? Yay. Perfect. Okay, that's not nice. That's not nice though Um What are we doing? We've got these guys 412 Going you 298 and you that'll do done sweet Boop Boop.  Perfect double tap. Nice. Boop Best fire. Boop. Crit. Yes. Thank you Okay, perfect Up. Nice. One more. Nope. Okay, that's unlucky.  He's on 37 health. What? This is hacks Good. Okay That's good Bloop, bloop, bloop, bloop, bloop, bloop, bloop Okay, I'll be back once I've finished this Battle. Okay. I am back And we are going to continue down. So you think you're gonna come into my house and make trouble, huh? Now I'm going to make you wish you were never born! You have no idea who you're dealing with, do you? Okay, um, well let's do this battle on camera, um, for fun, because it's fun. Uh, so let's do that, that, that, and you know what, we'll place a trap right there because we can. Done. Okay. Hopefully this goes well. Nice. Okay. Get all that agility. Is good. Is pretty good. Very, very good. Okay, now please land in the trap. You're gonna, you're gonna walk into the trap, right? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yes. Thank you. T.Y. for that, much appreciated. Very appreciated. I appreciate you guys lots. Um, yeah, let's just do that, and we'll bring you forward because we can. Okay, okay. We'll do that, done. Perfect. Okay, that's good. Back, back, back, back, back. And double tap, blap, burst fire, nice. Blap, blap, blap, blap, blap. Blap. Ooh, okay, I'm lucky. Blap. Okay. Blap, blap, blap. Dead, nice one down. Three to go. Boop, double tap, boop. Okay, you're gonna take one, aren't you? Oh, no, you're not. Okay, that's a surprise. You're on a nice wee line, though. That's perfect. That's perfect. I got this. I got these. I got these, and I got these. Rocker's, like, really good. Okay. Blap, blap, nice. Bladestorm. Okay, that was pretty good. Overwatch. Burst fire. Overwatch. Burst fire. Nice. Burst fire, nice. Overwatch. Burst fire. Nope, okay, that's fine. Okay, mega hit. Excuse me. Excuse me, Guapa, who do you think you are? Thank you for dodging that, though. Thank you for dodging that, though. Might have to do a cheeky wee team heal. Might have to do a cheeky wee team heal. Because I'm nearly dead. Oh, super, that's good. Yes, kill it, please. Yes, thank you. Okay, that's good. Two left, and I'm gonna do a team heal if I have it. Hopefully I do. Um... Look at that cheeky. Done. Okay. Blap. Nice. Blap. Okay, that wasn't too impressive, actually.  That's fine, though. Destroy, destroy. Destroy. Destroy. Blap. There we go. This could be the end, hopefully. Yay, there we go. Perfect. Wasn't too bad. Uh, there, you two. Yeah, we know you need help. We're just trying to get you. Ah, here he is. Yay. Found him. There's probably another battle coming up, so I'm gonna heal. Just because I don't want to die too badly. They still debate my merits? Insufferable. No matter. I cannot get out without a key to this cage. One of the vultures has it, but I know not which. Okay, I'll be back once I have gotten the key. Just finished off that battle. I... I found the key. Let's get Pandion. Did get the key, which is good. Let's go and let Pandion out, because he's kind of important, apparently. Just a bit. So, yeah, let's open up his cage. Okay, that's not good. I'm just gonna have to defeat them, I think. I think that's what it's gonna come down to, to be honest. This is just a simple battle. So, I'll be back once I have finished this simple battle. Okay, just finished that battle. It's good. Okay, I'll be back once I am in the golden bow. I'm back. Yay, level 60. That is amazing. Okay, okay, next episode, we will get this poem done. So, yeah, thank you for watching, leave a like and subscribe, and if you've already subscribed, press the little bell. So, you know exactly when the next episode comes, and remember, craft outside the box.


What's going on guys welcome back to the channel critical overload here So let me talk about a few different horror topics in this video here today. We'll be talking about Chuck E season 3 We'll be talking about screen 7. We'll be talking about Halloween and Daniel Harris's recent comments over on her over on the podcast talk scary to me And then I'll be concluding this by talking about some alleged details about Beetlejuice 2 Starting off with Chuck E season 3 Chuck E season 3 part 2 We know is aiming it seems to resume filming later this month I touched on this yesterday in a separate video deadline again put out a list of shows that are looking to resume later this month after Thanksgiving Chuck E was on the list of those shows yesterday I talked about the seant scene that we have coming our way during part 2 Dom Mancini Confirmed that with pop culture planet recently and a few of you highlighted the glimpse of a red room that is shown in the Promo package to back it up and it seems the Lincoln administration is part of the inspiration for Mancini this season and it's evident by the loss of the youngest Collins son Joseph and we see how that's being incorporated into the narrative And I'm pretty certain in that if I were to bet the seance most likely will have to do it The Collins family trying to reach out to there to see son after president Collins has now seen his son wandering the White House in the Halloween episode however Don Mancini also confirmed something else to pop culture planet now Yes, this was also highlighted in the promo package But for those of you who have not seen the promo package or for those of you who just want it like a definitive confirmation of it Charles Lee Ray Brad Dorough would be returning in part two not only in voice form as Chucky But in live action form we got a glimpse of that in the teaser So my guess is this is just gonna be another ghost and he of course will be portraying Charles Lee Ray Granted what Charles Lee Ray actually looked like that If he were portraying his ghost form Is Brad Dorough playing another character? That's another interesting thing Brad Dorough will be appearing in live action But that doesn't mean he'll be back as Chucky now that I think about it because look at how he looked in the teaser He could be just portraying a different ghostly form of a ghost that haunts the White House time will tell Scream 7 has a small tidbit of a rumor for now until video footage drops. Well actually Yeah, video footage hasn't dropped yet of this something else came out of Nef Campbell of Monster Mania, but not this This was over the weekend Nef Campbell was asked about Scream 7 and she doubled down on the fact that she would be in Scream 7 if Spyglass pays her now I saw people saying does that mean they aren't going to secure her and sure maybe that is what happens But to me it speaks to what I've heard and that's the usage and pay still mean a lot to her She's not saying anything new, but I'm curious if her comment also means she's satisfied with Sydney's usage in the story I mean to be quite honest it sounded like six would have been the worst outing But then you would have had some folks going oh well at least she was in it I trust that whatever they have cooking up for Scream 7 is going to be well written But all Nef has to do is sign it out at line But the bottle of course is in spyglass's court That's why I've stated she's in the story But just because she's in the story doesn't mean that Nef Campbell or Sydney press guy will actually be coming to Scream 7 in any capacity if they do not secure her with a proper deal that she thinks she's entitled to you Time will tell how all this will go Nef also did make some comments on Scream 6 at monster Monster Mania, but if she doesn't return in Scream 7 Then I'm also skeptical and if Patrick Dempsey will return because some of the stuff I've heard wouldn't make sense for a mark to be back if Sydney's not back So these are her comments that Nef gave about Scream 6 She said I watched it two weeks ago. It took me a minute. I don't know why um, but I actually thought they did a really good job You know, I think the cast are really powerful wonderful actors. I don't wish these movies ill will you know? I wanted the movie to be good. It's not like I'm sitting in my house going I hope it sucks I hope it doesn't do well like a lot of the people on Twitter seem to do you know I care about all of the people involved You know, there's someone at the top who only thinks about money and that's their prerogative But for the rest of them everybody else I care about these movies being good And I care about that for you guys too because I know you guys love these films So I thought they did a great job. It's nice of her to make a comment like that very cordial very classy very Nef Campbell So I hope she's in Scream 7 if she's not I'm not gonna lose sleep And I got to tell you guys there is no reason to start raging because you're gonna Spyglass will get the message if spyglass stops losing money But granted people are still gonna pay to see other spyglass projects So spyglass is gonna continue to not care but diving into Halloween Halloween Danielle Harris more specifically went over her attempts to share her thoughts on how She could return to Halloween during the talk scary to me podcast shout out to drum dumps for telling us about this Because it basically confirms what we have been hearing by her talking about it on her podcast now that she hasn't done it in the past Basically Danielle said that she tried to reach out about her ideas for a TV show in a movie before the Chuckie show was even on the air And it was during the recent Blumhouse trilogy. So of course nothing was gonna happen However, she did use a very interesting word to address the recent news She said that they are talking about a multiverse. She guesses and the thing is Does she really mean multiverse there or was she trying to reference the cinematic universe news or is she now Expanding on what that cinema on what the fact that cinematic universe would include and it could include the multiverse I don't know the timelines don't necessarily mean we need to start exploring marvel like stuff and doing multiverse So I'm inclined to think she just slipped up here and meant cinematic universe But would you guys be open to them using a multiverse format in order to just see Danielle Harris back as Jamie Lloyd and if they're acknowledging the existence of a multiverse How do you think that would come off if it's implemented into the Halloween franchise? I'll just say this I'd sincerely think she just slipped up and met the cinematic universe news and in placement of cinematic universe She said multiverse basically Halloween you could argue as has unofficially a cinematic multiverse But those timelines are not acknowledged by any of the characters as hey You know in this timeline your character died and that timeline Michael Myers switch clothes with someone I got his head chopped off and then he went off and disappeared and you know in this timeline Buster Rhymes is a part of it We don't have that stuff going on where we're acknowledging the fact that this is split up in all these timelines And I don't think we need to start doing it now So I don't think the multiverse is coming to Halloween But you guys can let me know what you think about her words down in the comment section below And I'll leave a link to drum dumps video for you to check it out last thing here I want to talk about is Beetlejuice 2 so here are a few alleged details about Beetlejuice 2 including the opening sequence This is coming from a reddit user who said that they can tell us a few things The film begins in a studio with a TV show ghost house Which Lydia is presenting Lydia is addicted to pills and is haunted by Beetlejuice Charles is dead Jen or take a place her daughter Astrid Well Willem Dafoe plays Wolf Jackson from the afterlife crimes unit a kind of afterlife cop Apparently, he's the best thing in the film and I can't wait to see him in this Again, this came from a reddit user who claims their friend has seen a cut of the long overdue sequel and has sent them script details I'll see how true this is any way sooner rather than later because I'm expecting to get a few things about Beetlejuice 2 Sent my way So I'll see if any of this actually ends up being true when they start reporting on it in the media Let me know just think about this down in the comment section below if you haven't already course Make sure you subscribe turn on post notification in this video in the description. I'll have links on my social media accounts I'm on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram you can message me there Of course, there's any movies news reviews like me to cover in the future and with all that in mind guys I will see you in the next video