TSS is the institution of excellence for the 101st Airborne Division. I see this organization as the lifeblood. Every officer, non-commissioned officer and soldier that comes through CalSU, they train on these grounds out here. We're the first thing they see. So I see aerosalt school as really that building block. The other courses we offer are really the subject matter expertise based courses. So as the soldier continues, gets through aerosalt school, then we train that soldier to become a pathfinder. They're enhancing their skills every step of the way. They get to our insertion base courses, such as repel master, fries and spies master. Then we kick them on out to Pre-Ranger and go to the Army's premier leadership school where our soldiers get back to the line, they cross-pollinate and they flourish. Starting with our Pre-Ranger class, day zero, again on the 5th of June, and following that Monday, we're starting our first day zero aerosalt and additionally our first course of pathfinder. So what we're blessed with here at the Sabalos aerosol school is having 81 of the finest NCOs in the division, in my opinion, in the United States Army. All the NCOs here are motivated, physically fit and want to be the best instructors they can here. What it takes to be there, to be here, is to be motivated, be ready to train the 101st finest every single day and getting after it. One of the things that I found coming into this organization is that it is NCO strong. The biggest takeaway that I learned is allowing our NCOs to operate with Disciplined Initiative. When I first took command, I had that tendency to maybe micromanage a little bit and get my hands onto things. But once I built trust with those NCOs, watching them execute high-risk, high-visibility training such as repelling soldiers at a UH-60 aircraft on a pickup zone, doing nighttime fries operations, student-led patrols with PRC. As a commander, I couldn't be everywhere at once and just learning to trust my NCOs and just watching to see what they can do and their Disciplined Initiative was impressive. So as I leave this organization, I'm a better leader for it. The advice I would offer him is to be humble, trust the non-commissioned officers at TSAS, and have fun. There's only one Savaloski Air Assault School commander in the whole United States Army, and he's going to be it. So take advantage of it, enjoy your time, and work as hard as your instructor's work, and then work harder because you'll see as these guys run these courses, you have to carry the narrative to division. You have to message division and tell their story. So I wish Captain Ben Torgensen all the best as he takes the seat.  There's a lot of change and transition coming about in the realm of air assault and within the division. As I transition with Ben Torgensen, what do we look like in three years? Maybe we see barracks out here. Maybe we see more instructors. We can facilitate 60 classes a year instead of 38. That's a challenge for me to really describe and understand because it's unknown at this point. But that's a good thing because we are going to grow. Air assault operations are growing more prevalent. It is more important the Army has recognized it and the helicopters are coming to the hundred first. So what TSAS looks like in five years, I think this place is going to explode. And that's just awesome.


But there is one person that I put above me, that I put above my fiancé, that I put above anybody else in this whole entire world and existence and that is Jesus Christ himself. I love Jesus more than anything. He is the reason I am alive. He is the reason I have survived. He is the reason I am who I am. He's the reason I'm here. He's the reason for everything. So I was thinking about saving this video for the next Morality Monday, but Trisha Paytas going off about fake Christians is something that we need to talk about right now. And if nothing else, if nothing else, maybe this video will help religious folks understand why some of us from the outside looking end think some of this is so, so silly. What is up everybody? This is Chris from the Rewired Soul, where we talk about the problem, but focus on the solution. And if you're new to my channel, my channel is all about mental health. And sometimes what I do is I pull different topics from the YouTube community, try to see what we can learn to improve our own mental and emotional well-being. So if you're into that stuff, make sure you subscribe and ring that notification bell. And if you're not yet, follow me over on Instagram and Twitter at the Rewired Soul, alright? And yeah, like I mentioned, I was thinking about saving this for Morality Mondays as a brand new series that I started last week. But anyways, Morality plays a major role in our mental health. But yeah, if you're not subscribed yet, make sure you are because on Monday I'm actually going to release a video because there's this misconception, not even a misconception. There's like this myth that atheists can't be moral because Morality comes from religion and that's 100% false. So on Monday I'm going to dive into some of the science and evolution and everything like that, alright? So if you're here and you don't know what's going on, there's some dude named Cole LeBrant, LeBrant, alright? I think he's a YouTuber, alright?  Things aren't going too well for Cole here because, well, you'll find out, alright? So here is what he tweeted out, alright? Porn will ruin your marriage. Porn will ruin how you view women. Porn will ruin how sex was intended. Porn is the silent killer because people either don't talk about it or they actually think it's okay. This is not okay. Alright, so obviously our buddy Cole is not a fan of porn, okay? Okay, and yeah, so from what I've gathered based on the context of the Trisha Paytas response is that Cole is Christian and he comes from a Christian household, alright? So Trisha Paytas just made a response called, you know, Cole LeBrant, a fake Christian and bad dad. Cole LeBrant, Savannah LeBrant, you are fake-ass Christians. Alright, so I'll link her video if you want to go check it out. But anyways, in her video she discusses how he's a fake Christian and no real Christian would do this and Trisha Paytas, if you didn't get the memo, she loves her some Jesus, alright?    Let me explain what this has to do with mental health. But before I dive into this, I want to throw out a huge fat, the biggest disclaimer of all disclaimers, alright? This, what I'm going to talk about is not a blanket statement of all people who are religious, alright? Although I am not religious, I know many people who are and they are pretty cool people and they kind of just stick to themselves and they just follow their faith. That is cool, alright? But I want to share my experience and how this affected my sobriety, my mental health and some of you might be able to relate, but as always I'm going to offer some solutions. So I teeter between being atheist and agnostic, okay? But I'm very spiritual and some of you are like, how is that possible? Well, if you haven't and if you want to learn more, go check out the book Waking Up by Sam Harris. He is a devout atheist and he talks about spirituality without religion, alright? But yeah, I'm very spiritual and although I am not a religious person, like I pray er single day, alright? And it's different. I'm going to explain why. So I got sober seven years ago, a little over seven years ago and I was dying. I had a 10% chance of living. I had relapsed multiple times. I was absolutely hopeless, alright? And my mom who had been sober for seven years as well as other people that were trying to get me into 12 step programs. But I didn't want anything to do with those programs because the meetings I went to before were in churches. They talked about God and the steps and I just wasn't having any of it. But I was left with this ultimatum. Like, Chris, you're either going to die or you're going to have to figure out how this works. So I ended up picking up this book and some of you out there know exactly what this book is. But one of the first things that really clicked for me and made me realize that I had to find some kind of spirituality was from the pages 60 to 65, really. But I realized that my life was a mess. I realized that my best thinking got me where I was, alright? It kept getting me into trouble, okay? So this paragraph right here, it says this. So our troubles we think are basically of our own making. They arise out of ourselves and the alcoholic is an extreme example of self-will run riot, though he usually doesn't think so. That was me, alright? Above everything, we alcoholics must be rid of selfishness. So everything leading up to this part, I was like, yeah, yeah, you're right. Like everything I was talking about before this in the preceding chapters was explaining to a T. This book from the 1930s was explaining to a T why my life was a mess. What? I said mess? What? I never even tried that. My life was a mess with or without alcohol, right? So this was teaching me why that was, okay? But the very next sentence, it says we must or it will kill us. And I'm like, yeah, you're right, you're right. But then it says God makes that possible. And I'm like, f***, alright? It goes on to say, and there often seems no way of entirely getting rid of self without his aid. Many of us had moral and philosophical convictions galore, but we could not live up to them even though we would have liked to. Neither could we reduce our self-centeredness much by wishing or trying on our own power. We had to have God's help. And I'm sitting there like, I don't believe in God. I'm not religious in any way. I'm not going to start going to church. I'm not going to become a Jesus freak, alright? Earlier in this book, they actually have a book or a chapter called We Agnostics for people just like me, alright? And they understood, they understood why the whole God thing got me messed up. But again, like I said, my ultimatum was you're either going to die, Chris, or you need to figure out some kind of spirituality. But earlier in the chapter, We Agnostics, it says this, we know how he feels. We have shared his honest doubt and prejudice, right? And I was taught to see if I can relate to anything, right? And I had to highlight everything I could relate to. And this was speaking straight to me. It says, some of us have been violently anti-religious. To others, the word God brought up a particular idea of him with which someone had tried to impress them during childhood. Perhaps we rejected this particular conception because it seemed inadequate. With that rejection, we imagined we had abandoned the God idea entirely. We were bothered with the thought that faith independence on a power beyond ourselves was somewhat weak, even cowardly. So, for those of you wondering, this next part is why people like us, people like me, maybe people like you, see stuff going on between Kola Brant and Trisha Paytas and think this is absolutely silly. So it goes on to say, we looked upon this world of warring individuals, warring theological systems, and inexplicable calamity with deep skepticism, all right? So we see religious people arguing about the right way or wrong way to believe in God, or some people are polytheistic and believe in multiple gods, right? But we even see people who identify as Christian arguing with each other about this stuff, right? Then it says this. We look to scants at many individuals who claimed to be godly. So what that part right there is, is that something that always messed me up? Because I grew up here in Las Vegas around a ton of Mormons, right? And I knew so many Mormons who went to church every single Sunday, but I had a girlfriend in high school, very Mormon family, and her dad cheated on her mom, all right? And it's like, what? I thought you were like these good church-loving folks and everything like that. So these are all the things that pushed me away from religion, but I found my spirituality in a different way because these were the kind of things that made me think that I couldn't, right? So in 12-step programs we're taught to find some kind of higher power and listen to me. Even if you're not an addict in recovery, like this higher power thing is just important because a lot of us are control freaks and we have to believe in something. And for me, what I believed in was my support group, right? Like 12-step program support group, right? Now I believe in my friends and my family members and things like that. But a big part of it was, was I was a control freak and I needed to realize how many things were completely outside of my control. All right? But to circle this back to Tricia Payness calling Cola Brandt a fake Christian and a bad dad. Like this is silly, like morality.  Do I think what he said was ridiculous? Absolutely. All right? But here's the thing, okay? And this is not judging Tricia Payness, okay?  But on the other hand, Tricia Payness runs Tricia Land where she diddles herself on camera. All right? I'm sure there are a lot of Christians who don't agree with that. Do I care? 1000% not. All right? But these are things that make us look at religion like this is all so, so silly. So what is the solution? What are the lessons to be learned from this video? The first one is this, all right?  Morality is subjective, all right? In our own minds, we think it's black and white. Like, Tricia Payness calling this guy a bad dad. Like, do you remember when Tricia Payness wanted to marry Jason Nash and, you know, be the stepmom to his kids and everything like that? Like, some people would look at her and her morality and say, you would be a bad stepmom because of what you do. You see what I mean? And I'm not just talking about Tricia Land. I'm talking about the other things as well, right? And who am I to judge? Me, but I'm just trying to give some perspective and help people understand. We're all judging each other's morality, but it's so subjective because it has to do with how we were raised, where we were raised. I was born and raised on the West Coast. Born in California, grew up in Las Vegas. My morality and how I was raised is going to be much different than someone who grew up on the Bible Belt, all right? My philosophy about this is if you're not hurting anybody who cares, all right? Like you've seen people from like the Westboro Baptist Church like losing their minds about like gays and lesbians and, you know, the whole LGBTQ community. It's like, what does this have to do with you, right?  Okay, so lesson number one, morality is subjective, calm down. Second one is for anybody out there, especially if you're you're battling with your addiction, you're trying to get sober, you don't think 12 step programs will work for you. Like there are many secular programs as well. But listen, I am living proof, I'm living proof that you don't have to be religious or believe in the God idea to become spiritual and make these programs work for you. One of the first guys I met in a 12 step program was sober for multiple years and he was an atheist, all right? And he taught me that I could make this program work for me and be an atheist, all right? But anyways, if you have any thoughts, opinions, any other topics that you would like me to discuss, I try to stay away from like the atheist topics and things like that, but I do understand how it could affect people's mental health and everything. And again, like I hope I didn't offend anybody out there who is religious. I hope you understand that I'm talking about specific types of people, right? But I do truly believe that religion has saved a ton of people's lives and has given people direction, right? Like my spirituality has given me meaning and purpose and direction. We just believe in different things and do things different ways. You know what I mean? But anyways, I've been yapping too long. That's all I got for this video. If you like this video, please give it a thumbs up. If you're new, make sure you subscribe and ring that notification bell. And a huge, huge thank you to everybody supporting the channel over on Patreon, as well as everybody who supports the channel by buying my mental health books and merch and all that good stuff. I appreciate you. All right? Thanks again for watching. I'll see you next time.


When the stimulation is on, I feel like I now have control of my arm and my hand again that I haven't had in over nine years. Simulation feels kind of like a tickle and it's never painful, but it takes some getting used to, I'd say.


I always thought of them, of their vocalized earmuffs, scoops, and I couldn't get this one out of the liquid. It's all clean, so you're trying to go. I think you've missed a significant way of shooting up scoops. You really need to think about how he has helped the crew progress to get all the stuff to space on the floor. There's another term, although, that's elicit of shock, because I thought of the grip. All these teams are very good at protecting the wall. We have our teams in the lead, and we will show them who's the man in the lead. But what does that mean? Is that he's not up, or down? Or down. But it takes the third, the midway, and it's going to be quite a lot of skill at teams that fell out now. Three for 13, here's Ubrey. They're strong in a regular season. It's not blocked by a mile. Come on, y'all. Come on, baby. Here we go, baby. Way to work in Joelle. Wham. Way to work in Joelle. Wham. Way to work in Joelle. Let's go, Sixers. Let's go, baby. Come on. Let's go, baby. Come on. Let's go. Let's go, baby. We take that every time.  We take that every time.  Bam! At a vio.  Get him to the bench. Get him to the bench. Get him to the bench. Get him to the motherfucking bench. Yeah, there we go.  Yeah, we think it was a foul. What do you mean do you think it was a foul, Doris? Is you watching, Boofy? Get him to the bench. Ain't no flopping. Get him to the bench. Get him to the bench. Let's go. Get him to the bench. Let's go.   Come on, Kyle. Let's go, Sixers! Come on, Kyle. Me, too. I love that mindset, too. Let's go, baby. Come on, y'all. Come on, Jimmy. Missed one fourths, baby. BD Segal was ready. He's not going to die. Hoping for the return of the Anthony Belvin.  He spends the next catalog. What do you say? What do you say? He's not going to push. He'll know his attention.  He'll know what to do. He'll know what to do. He'll know what to do. He'll know what to do. He'll know what to do. He'll know what to do. What about the Double Team? Yeah, Anchorage. Let's go, baby. Let's go. Look at the shell though Mike, the shell of that mountainy defense, they're active, they're in halt, they are mindful of where Joel is and where Max is. Just the incredible intensity of the defense today. It's five times more in the end of the defense. A lake whistle on the background. I don't hear all this. It's not like the calling boat calls for the trip. It's not like that. It was a little late. We were picked up at first. So Mike, you're talking about this own defense. It's the middle of the floor. They've got a bit of jamming on the back side. He just turns his back. Joel does and has a lot of jamming to slide from behind.  You don't guard him with one. You certainly don't have to put them together. That'd be like putting JJ Reddick on. Come on, Tobias. Come on, Tobias. Here we go. Yo yo yo, what's going on Jimmy? It's James from Charlottesville, Virginia. Just wanted to reach out and say, I know I do a little job doing under iy the podcast, but I'm hitting feet all the night against Miami. you don't see all Jimmy no more and time is up. But if y'all win, y'all got to face my nicks. And we already know how that's gonna turn out. I might be y'all at one or two games, but that's it.  I'll let you do what you do, I appreciate it. I can't wait. I hope we win tonight. We better win tonight, you know what I mean? Be off that pure fuel to the nicks. That's easy money. Oh my goodness, Joe, Joe. Who they big man? Hey, you said boy, it's bad, man. From New York, there's only tabloids. Actually, you know, we think taking it all.  I think the Sixers will be there. I think the Sixers will be there. And I think that for some reason, I'm just like, shake y'all to San Alexander, man. I don't know why I'm just like, he come right on the TV. Ain't that crazy? Ain't that crazy? Yeah, Gilbert, I just want to see y'all get kicked on by the nicks. The Harrison give me a W, so y'all get kicked on by the nicks.  Right? I like that. I like the nicks fans acting like they want to see us. I like that. I like that. I like that the nicks fans acting like they want to see us. I like that. I actually admire the belief they have in 18. The one us, off that peer field, official hydration partner. Look what them niggas drinking. Pedialyte of some shit, man. Yeah, that's pedialyte. Niggas drinking pedialyte, man. I'm interested. Brush it after releasing the ball on these plays. If there's a clean block, they will allow that body contact. That face that they bolted, he comes a little bit of a gray area. Right, because it was a big shot.  There we go. You got the second foul, so they'll sit down. Five points, and a couple of rebounds and a skew of a lousy. Returns up six. Ooh. Best demo. Yeah Them sixes looking spry boy.     Well, you'll take the other side Hey, y'all y'all this car your jacket from California. I just want to know you Let me that joint ginger. Come on. Miss both of these. Come on.   Come on tender. Come on.  Come on. Miss this one tender.  Hey, y'all y'all this car your jacket from California. I just want to know you're Yeah, I was looking in sight for James Harding now paying with key while I went Only thing I remember is having go to bed after you are Wanted championship So let me know what you think about James Harding leaving a fit if you want to discuss that Or if we should discuss it Well, you know Daniel Carter and Cali now and that's it. All right. All right, man.  I'll talk talk talk to everybody about the mode niggas man We got the young nigga 23 years old, man You got this thing at 23 years old, right? I don't think none of them I don't think none of the Hall of Famers right now was doing it like this. I Don't think dame Lillard. I don't think Google that for me What was dame Lillard Kyrie? Irvin Steph Curry Who else? What was the average in that 23? Right. Kyrie was average in 23 and six when he was a 23. He average in 20. What what what what Tyree's maxi average? 26 and 6 26 and 6 And four rebounds come on man. It's 23 man Three years from his prime man. Come on man.  It was one Jimmy. Come on Joe. Well, come on Joe.  Come on, Joe, well.  Let's see it in. I just want to ask what's your opinion on possibly getting Paul George? Will you think of Paul George with, you know, me and B and Matthew? Do you think that's a problem, huh?  All right, man. Great show, man. Welcome to the figure. No, I think Paul George would be exactly what we need. Do we get this chip right here and we bring Paul in? Yeah. Maybe get Paul a two-way player. Hey, yo. Yo, bro, what's up, bro? I just want to, I just want to knock on the whole three hours, man. I'm doing that. I think that's three hours. I'm doing that. So, what's your opinion? Look at this, nigga. He just want $50. Niggas always want something, see? He's your Joe. That nigga sitting in the house, he just called him. Man, he just want my $50, man. He just want $50.   He want old E and some trick. You hear me?  Old E and some trick. You know what I mean?   Ain't he ask for it? I just want $50. I just want anybody to hear me. I just want $50. That's all. He don't want to eat. She ain't got nothing to do with food or nothing. He got money on that EBT card, man. He don't want no food. He want the old E and some trick. You hear me? It's wild out here, Joe Joe. You couldn't imagine. We got to get this with Joe Joe. Yeah.  I dressed it up.  Biggest shit, Joe Joe. No. It feels like the real thing. I spent a lot of time splitting back in transition with the old defensive board back. I don't know if you said that in the commercial but you told me it's much more long. It's been so effective. Lauer inside the ball read. Re-double-tune. Here we lost it. That's a baton. Maxi gets a good old one. Can't get a ball. I was thinking about a read. But the Lauer is gonna try it. That's a good one. Maxi got a good old one. Listen I'm a loose crowd, I'll throw the other way. I thought it sounds simple. He said you just have to figure out how to win. He didn't promise us that they were gonna play zone for nearly an entire quarter. He didn't even ban that by the end of the second bow. This is where the BIA game team is comfortable.  I nigga miss all them towels, man. God damn. This is unfuckin' believable, bro. Come on, y'all.  Yo, you.  You know what I'm thinking? That he got braided with no parts. He ain't got nothing. No, but look to what he's got.   Fuck, you talkin' about leech front, nigga.   I pee for it.   God damn. Niggas hate him. He trippin'. Niggas fuckin' you talkin' about what's the difference? What's the fuckin' difference, man? Ain't no more fuckin' difference when he talkin' about hating on Joe Joe fuckin' hair. You know what I mean? Good mornin', man. Sir, the Celtics. The Knicks. I had to play the Knicks and the Celtics. Play the Celtics to go to the finals, baby. I'm a dusty ass, but at this point I just want to play somebody. Shit. They're givin' wild little adventures out, too. Go check that out. Me and Tyreek Hill playin' against each other. You know what I mean? All pro, best wild receivin' a league. We playin' against each other. Yeah. Guess who was ballin'. He dunked that joint, though, crazy. Maxi. Let's go six years.  What's up, man? Mm-hmm. Don't talk. But I'm on this live stream.  C'mon, y'all. Let's go, Baton. Let's go, Baton. C'mon, baby. As bad as we play. Let's go. Oh, yeah, we take that. C'mon, y'all, motherfucker, we got it. Let's go six years. C'mon, y'all. C'mon, man. Oh, man, we'll see y'all after the half, man. But we'll check out Gillian Wildo's adventures doin' the halftime, man. Tell me if y'all love that joint. I know you will. Let's go six years. C'mon, C'mon, it's Harris.  C'mon, Baton. C'mon, kid. C'mon, I love you. I love you so much. I love you. I love you. Can I see? I love you. Oh, man, I love you, oh, man, I love you. Let's go. B. That's a good point. It's not a good point. Oh, man. I love you, man. Hey, you in there? Oh, man, I love you. I love you. Come on, Tareese, that's going to be, come on, Tareese, come on, y'all. Come on, Texas.  Hey, Gilly, it's RL.  They need you to hit that motherfuckin' locker room up and tell them boys, get it right. You get it? Yeah, come on, lucky leprechaun. Fuck. Pean up here, that's niggas, man.   That's easy.  It's easy, man.  Come on, goddamn, broken record, man. Man, get that nigga off the line, man.   See, man, we ain't once since 82, 82, man. I was four years old, man, I'm sorry, man, I'm ready. I'm just ready to give up, man. That's off the line, nigga. Detroit is great. Hey, do Jimmy really get you nervous in the playoffs right now? If he came back, check your DM on IG. Do Jimmy what? Oh, Jimmy, don't get me nervous.   It's all about us, what we doing. We not playing right.  Come on, we need that. Let's go, we need it, man. We gonna be fast. Lucky, lucky lap-a-card. Lap-a-card. Boom-boom-boom. The lucky lap-a-card. See, the lucky lap-a-card. He's a lucky lap-a-card. The lucky lap-a-card. Doo-doo-doo, doo-doo-doo. The lucky lap-a-card. Doo-doo-doo, doo-doo-doo. The lucky lap-a-card. Hey, look at this guy. Look at baby Bubba Chuck. Baby Bubba. What's he calling baby? Baby Bubba. That's my nigga, Baby Bubba, man.    Yeah, man. Come on, lucky lap-a-card.  It was only a matter of time before we breaking that helmet back out, baby. Only a matter of time before we breaking that helmet out, nigga. Nigga. Lucky lap-a-card. Hey, the lucky lap-a-card. He's a lucky lap-a-card. He's a lucky lap-a-card. The lucky lap-a-card. Lucky lap-a-card. Lucky lap-a-card. Hey, he's a lucky lap-a-card. Jojo like his new song. I heard you, Jojo. Yeah, you heard him. I ain't say it one time. He's a lucky lap-a-card. Good. Jojo like his motherfucking new song, man. Look at niggas. They love chicken. Let's go, buddy! Let's go! Oh, we take that again, Jimmy. Come on, Rhys. Come on, y'all. Box out. Box the f-box out, man. Come on. Let's go, six, sir. Hell. Yeah, buddy. Come on. Oh, my goodness.   Come on! Let's go, Nick! Let's go, Nick! Come on, Nick. Come on, Joelle! A-G-O-S-I-L, man. Tell them boys to take that fuel, fuel, man. They need that pure fuel. You feel me? Fuel the city, B. Fuel the city, man. Come on, man. Fuel the city up. Call down there and tell them. Hey, Gil, man. Do you love your leper car, I thought? Tell him, please. He on you. Nick, a fraud, man. I'm just saying this, man. I got to get the equipment, man, at the number, man.  Don't worry about it. We won't show up when it's full. Yo, this is our DRE. Yo, Gil, what would you do if six is all for the sixes right now? Yeah, boss. We'll be about to turn up. We drinking that pure right now, y'all. We drinking that pure right now, high drinking. Yes, we got this. One, sixes.  Clap your hands. Let's go, dawg. You ready? Let's go. We got to end this full, baby. Clap your hands. Everybody. Little Philadelphia. Mm-hmm. 76ers. Oh, baby, bubba.  Everybody. Little Philadelphia. 76ers. Stop your feet for baby bubba. Let's go, sixers. This shot, Kelly. Let's go, ten, nine, eight. Seven, six. Good defense. Oh, there we go. There we go. He thought he wasn't. He should have seen the look on his face. Come on, buddy. Come on, buddy. Let's go, sixers. Let's go, sixers. More defense. Let's go. That's the next one. Come on, B-ball. Come on, B-ball, Paul. Let's go, sixers. Come on, B-ball. Come on, Nick. Let's go, B-ball, Paul. Let's go, B-ball, Paul. Come on, man. Come on. Let's go, Max. Come on, Tyrese. Let's go. Come on. Come on, B-ball, Paul. Come on, man. B-ball, B-ball, Paul. B-ball, B-ball. B-ball, B-ball, Paul. B-ball, B-ball, Paul. B-ball, B-ball, Paul. B-ball, B-ball, Paul. B-ball, B-ball, Paul. B-ball, B-ball, Paul. B-ball, B-ball, Paul. B-ball, B-ball, Paul. Nah, look at me. One baby bubba, come on baby bubba, the ghost of baby bubba, baby. Yeah, baby. Did you know him first year yet? Yeah, Haney, I got a bet. You wanna see my bet? No, I'm gonna show you my bet on Draft Kings, baby. I mean, see, I don't just talk it.  That's my bet at the bottle. Can you show that to the camera? Yeah. So you got Haney by TKO. Yeah, I got Haney by TKO and I bet 2246 to win 76-36-40. I got Haney stopping him. Yeah. About the A for the knife. Ooh, come on, come on, come on. Come on, defense. Come on, defense. Come on. Come on, Nick. Yeah, yo, man, it's big. So I'm trying to figure out what I should do, man. I got two things going on.  Good year. And I'm getting started training and stuff and I'm getting good money.  Also, I'm also trying to see what I should do about these girls. She got a little kid. It ain't mine, though, but you know what I'm talking about? The thing I should still, you know what I'm talking about? But you know, let me know.   They don't leave a nigga without having another nigga. Somewhere on deck. So I wouldn't leave that job unless you got another job somewhere on deck. Especially if you're saying they pay good. Where you gonna get a good paying job at? So I would stay at their train till I got another drink lined up. And then as far as the girl depends on what type of woman she is. It don't matter if she got a kid or not. You know what I mean? A lot of dudes try to knock a good girl up to keep them locked in. They think the baby gonna keep them locked in, but then as the girl get pregnant and she go through the pregnancy and all that, she realize dude, nothing, that she don't wanna be with the nigga no more. So, you know, the baby ain't got nothing to do. I ain't, I wouldn't recommend.  That's just me. I ain't, you come in.  She got whole bloods and the crypts of that motherfucker, man.  Cause they always in that motherfucker.  You know what I mean?  Well, a Tracy or a four ball or Lord. You daddy of the year, nigga.  Let's go, Nick. Somebody help Nick, man. Nick, Nick be this part. Come on, man. Come on, defense. Come on, man. Nick be his part, man. Come on. Ah, come on, Kyle. Shit. Come on. What is NB doing on the floor, man? Come on, dawgs. Oh, defense. Come on, Joelle. Let's go, Sixers. Come on, let's meet Kyle Lowry to go off into foul or something. Here we go. Oh, come on. Oh my God. Come on. Come on, defense. Come on. Come on, Tyrese. Come on, Kelly. Let's go, Sixers.  Defense. Defense. Come on, let's meet Kyle Lowry. Make something happen. Defense. Come on, Kyle. Let's go, defense. That's Nick. Yes, Nick.  Let's go, Sixers. So who we play to, Nick? If we win? Huh? There, Kelly. Yeah, Kelly. One more, Kelly. Let's go, Sixers. Come on, defense, defense.  Let's go, baby. Let's go, baby. Boom, boom, boom. The lucky lap of God. Ay, did it, did it. You did it, Nick. The lucky lap of God. Ay, he's the lucky lap of God. He's the lucky lap of God. The lucky lap of God. Do, do, do, do, do. The lucky lap of God.  You did that. Oh, man. Yeah, well, let's go. Let's go, let's go. Huh? Yeah, you see where we do it. Huh, you see where we do it. Nick's we coming. Yeah, we're the mother son.  Yeah, uh-huh. Yeah, I got baby Bubba with me. Yeah, you see baby Bubba, she's on the breeze. She's on the breeze. This is what I want. She's on the breeze. She's on the breeze. What is wrong with y'all? You know what I mean? We got the lucky lap of God. We ain't losing with the lucky lap of God. Hey, how does song go? Clap your hands. Everybody, hey, for Philadelphia. Talk to them, 76ers. See what, stop your feet. Everybody, for Philadelphia. See what, 76ers. Oh, y'all do what y'all was winning.  All that Jimmy playoff buckin' Jimmy to play and play off with.  That's what he better do.  Yeah, huh? The next we on our way. We're the mother son. Facts, huh? We about to whoop y'all ass, right? That's 76ers.  See y'all in the playoffs. Appreciate everybody for tapping in. Tell somebody to tell somebody to tell somebody to tap in. You hear me? Tap in. You hear me? Next live stream of playoffs is going down. Let's go.


This is war. War and its masses. War and its men and its machines. Together they form the Big Picture. I'm Captain Carl Zimmerman. The Big Picture is a report to you from your army. An army committed by you the people of the United States to stop communist aggression wherever it may strike. The Big Picture traces the course of events in the Korean campaign, through firsthand reports of our combat veterans, and through film taken by combat cameramen of the Army Signal Corps. These are the men who daily record on film the Big Picture as it happens, where it happens. Today the Big Picture brings into focus our troops below the 38th parallel, forced out of North Korea by the Chinese Reds, but making that enemy paid dearly for every inch of ground gained. You'll see the destruction of the ports of Hongnam and Incheon, the withdrawal across the Han River, airstrikes by our F-86 Sabre jets. You'll hear from two men who are there, Corporal Jim Jankowski and Corporal Tom Miller, who served with the Army Infantry in Korea. And now let's go back to December 20th 1950. On 20 December there are two fronts in Korea. Main concern at this time is the Hongnam Beachhead, where evacuation has been in progress since 12 December. On the western front, UN forces have withdrawn to a general line near the 38th parallel. The enemy continues to mass strength here. 105,000 troops and 100,000 refugees are evacuated from the Hongnam Beachhead to the Pusan Po-hang area to the south, plus vast quantities of supplies and equipment. The Navy and Air Force lay down a curtain of steel until the last man is removed. In the west, there is a gradual strengthening of the battle line. As General Matthew B. Ridgway becomes the new commander in the field, the Chinese are preparing for an all-out attack on Seoul. It comes on New Year's Day. The Allies abandon Seoul on 4 January. With the entire UN line pulling back, the Chinese suffer 10 to 1 casualties, but continue to push south with overwhelming odds. The Navy evacuates thousands at Incheon. On 9 January, the railroad center of Wonju falls. By this time, UN forces have withdrawn 60 miles south of the parallel. Here, a relatively stable situation is set up, although no definite line is drawn. From the 9th to the 20th of January, there are few gains by either side. The city of Wonju exchanges hands several times in bitter local engagements. Air action continues to harass red concentrations. Both sides have paused to mass strength for the crucial battles impending. The perimeter of blood and steel about the port of Hongnam is shrinking fast. Hard pressed by an invading Chinese communist army that swarms forward with reckless disregard for its casualties, the last of the United Nations troops carry out their orderly withdrawal from military positions that are no longer tenable. The delaying actions which have exacted such a high toll of the pursuers are finally drawing to a close. Most of these men who have stuck it out until the last hours before boarding the waiting ships are elements of the third division. Groups evacuated are being shipped to Pohang and Busan. A nitrate factory smokestack is blown up by an engineer demolition team to prevent its use as a landmark by the Reds to pinpoint vital targets in the beach area. Floating artillery holds back an enemy which will finally be allowed to take possession of the heap of rubble for which it is paid so dearly. Tons of demolition charges are lowered under the piers and pilings that line the harbor front. It will be a long time before the occupying enemy troops will be able to put these harbor facilities to any good use. Around the warehouses on the docks, engineers lay out a hose that is filled with TNT. Many lengths of the explosive hose are coupled together and laid close to the foundations of the buildings. In the UN's new scorched earth tactics, few buildings are left in which the Chinese Reds will be able to hide from observation or air attack. Primer cord is attached to the hose and paid out to the last safe position at the water's edge. The last remaining troops board landing craft that are armed with machine guns. Detonation devices left in the abandoned city are ticking off their last seconds and ammunition dump goes up. Thundering and crackling as it illuminates the sky with a spectacular display of fireworks. Docks are destroyed. A few miles north of Seoul, other UN troops are also pulling back in the face of overwhelming Chinese military manpower. The situation requires the entire 8th Army to be redeployed. Man and machines moved back from positions which they had occupied before the vast Chinese hordes had swarmed across the Manchurian border and precipitated an entirely new war. As UN troops withdraw below the 38th parallel, it is estimated that a force of fully 100,000 Chinese are preparing to close in on Seoul. The new lines, which will be commanded by General Ridgeway, are regrouping well to the south where our troops can avoid the danger of entrapment. South Korean guerrilla troops act as the rear guard as they move along in the withdrawal. The once proud capital city of Seoul is soon to be occupied by the enemy. Its last remaining inhabitants are frightened, discouraged and depressed during a Christmas season in which the words peace on earth, goodwill toward men, become a mockery. The Far East Air Force Combat Cargo Command takes on a mission of mercy. At Kimpo airfield near Incheon, a precious cargo is assembled for evacuation from Battletorn Korea. Nearly 1,000 Korean orphans and wafes of war are taken aboard C-54s for transfer to an island refuge off the South Korean coast. Aced six months to 11 years, these helpless victims of war were to have been settled at a model child welfare center in Seoul under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel R. L. Blaisdell, 5th Air Force Chaplain. But with the fall of Seoul now imminent, they are hurried off by air to a sanctuary far from the scene of any future hostilities. With the help of Red Cross, YMCA, and mission officials, the youngsters were gathered up from many points in the war-torn nation. The tiny passengers, many of whom are suffering from starvation, whooping cough, tuberculosis and other serious illnesses, are cared for with special tenderness by the airmen and nurses. Last minute evacuation by air is necessary because a Korean ship, which was to have removed the children from Incheon, failed to make its appearance. On the southern outskirts of Seoul, United Nations troops pull back across the Han River. The South Korean government has already moved to Busan. The carefully planned withdrawal from Seoul is orderly and without unnecessary haste, as British and American units fight delaying rear-guard actions within the burning city to delay the oncoming Reds, who during the last few days have been attacking with fanatic disregard for their own high losses. A section of a cotton bridge is dismantled after the main body of troops have crossed in that area. Whatever is usable and readily transportable, the troops take with them. There will be other rivers and streams to cross. Demolition charges are prepared to blow up the portions of the bridge that are impractical to salvage. Explosives attached, the order is given to destroy the floating span. Removing South again to a new defense line, destroying any places that might be a value to the enemy. Corporal Jim Jankowski, who served with the army's second division, can tell us about that withdrawal. Well, Jim, how about the withdrawal from Seoul? Well, the withdrawal from Seoul area, before we started, it was a very nice town there, but after we started going through it, we destroyed all buildings and ammo dumps that the enemy couldn't take and use against us. We didn't want to leave any defensive positions behind for the Chinese, right? No, we didn't. How about the withdrawal across the Han River? Well, the withdrawal across the Han River, our combat engineers there waited for everyone to get across there, and after we got across, they picked up all the valuable stuff they needed, and after that they destroyed the bridge and set mines and buoy traps in case to a place where the Chinese could come through to harm our forces. Now, the second division received the front of the Chinese attack. What do you remember most about these attacks, Jim?  They didn't place much value on life, didn't they, Jim? No, they didn't. They're doped up there, and seemed like their commander officers tell them about they have food and clothing up on the hill, and when they get up there it seemed like they don't have, they see they don't have it, and they convince them at next ridge over they got the food and clothing for them. They just dope them up and make them take the ridge. Let's keep them moving. Keep them moving. Well, Jim, well, while we were withdrawing, what was happening to the civilian population? Well, the civilians, our air force and navy and our ground force took care of them. They flew them out by airplane and took them by boats, and any kind of transportation could get to take them to the Taigu and Busan perimeter. Now, how long did it take to make our withdrawal from the north to the area south of Seoul? Well, this took us a matter of days to withdraw from the north area down to Seoul there, but we knocked off pretty many Chinese doing that. We saw a lot of action. You certainly did. Well, let's watch our troops now as they continue to withdraw to a position below the 38th parallel. Incheon, the seaport for Seoul is evacuated. After the fall of the South Korean capital on 4 January, Incheon once again sees her beaches crowded with soldiers. It is a scene which is reminiscent of the United Nations' landing here last September, but this time the situation is more grim. Incheon has been isolated by the Chinese advance through the abandoned city of Seoul, and the communist reoccupation of Incheon is expected within a few hours. Chief difficulty in carrying out the embarkation here is the unusually high tides which have a 30-foot rise and fall, limiting the place and time at which landing craft can safely come in. When UN troops spearheaded by the first U.S. Marines landed here on 15 September, the approaching end of the Korean War was hailed. But then the Chinese intervened to bring about what General MacArthur described as a totally new war. The final outcome of this new phase in Korea is still in doubt, as UN soldiers retrace hard-won steps along the roads and sea lanes to Busan. Throughout the evacuation, the United States heavy cruiser Rochester stands by, in case the Chinese should appear before they are expected. The evacuation is to be completed by midnight. As the landing craft pull away, the island of Wolmi stands in the background, patched with snow. When the Marines had made their landing last September, Wolmi Island was the beachhead for the first wave of the southmost. Now Wolmi is the last coastal landmark the troops see as they make their reluctant departure. Thousands of civilian refugees from the same area jam the railroad station at Incheon, patiently waiting their turn for any kind of transportation which offers a chance for escape from the oncoming red terror. The civilians from this section of Korea that has been in UN hands for a number of months appear better clothed than fed than the refugees evacuated from Hongnam in the east. The patient and enduring populace prayerfully waits for a chance to ride on something anything that moves. Compared to walking day and night over the icy ground, a freight car is luxury travel. The harbor area is equally crowded with fleeing civilians. These refugees are the families of the factory workers or the families of dock workers. Many refugees arrange for their own transportation. Fishing boats and freighters are pressed into service. The fare is ten thousand one or about thirty dollars for the thirty-six hour sea journey to Busan. Darkness comes. At first there are only a few fires visible. Then the gun is destroyed in the face of the advancing enemy. The gun breaks over the suburban town of Ascombe. debris burns in the deserted streets. This is the site of a former arsenal. Abandoned locomotives have received a final going over from the air. Kimpo airfield, 12 miles inland, lies in smoking ruin. Typical of Incheon's total devastation are the locks which once protected its tidal basin. To the troops of communist China are left these remains of a Korean city. The great trek southward goes on by land as well as by sea. Up to the last, every bridge across the Han River is taxed to its capacity. A million civilians have already started southward from Seoul but still the stream of refugees continues slowly making its way over frozen rivers and fields. A serious problem for UN authorities these people must somehow be cared for in the already overcrowded southern refugee centers. Farther south near Suwon, British Commonwealth forces of the 29th British Brigade moved to new defense positions in the course of the general redeployment of all United Nations forces. Units of this brigade were among the last to leave the rubble that had once been Korea's capital. On its way back the convoy passes the rusting skeleton of a Russian tank, one of those knocked out during last year's UN offensive. North of Suwon, US forces supported by tank units prepare to dig in to fight further delaying actions in support of the redeployment. By holding the Chinese forces at bay from a series of selected defense positions, the 8th Army's withdrawal from above Seoul is successfully completed with extraordinary order and precision. About this time the 1st Cavalry Division was withdrawing to the south below the 38th parallel just west of Seoul and with the 1st Cav with the 5th Regiment was Corporal Tom Miller. Well Tom are you pretty proud of this outfit, 1st Cavalry Division? Yes I am. How long were you with him? Three years. Saw occupation duty and in Japan we pulled occupation duty before we left for Korea which was on the 18th of July. Tom you were with the I&R platoon weren't you? Just what does an I&R platoon do? Well the mission of the I&R platoon is to go out and contact the enemy without getting in a fight and find out their positions, their gun positions and how strong they are in manpower and what type weapons they use and get it back to headquarters so that they can take it and break it down and base their attack on our information. Could you give us an example of how you operate it? Well such as one patrol we went out on we crossed through the lines and we were receiving some information from a Korean woman and she told us that there was eight Korean soldiers sleeping up a draw with one automatic weapon. So we adventure up there to check on them and we found out that there was eight up there but she didn't say nothing about the other 300 on the surrounding hills. So when we finally did fight our way out of there and get back to our lines we was able to give the information to headquarters so that they could fix it up so our troops would not get caught in the same thing as we did. Right well how about these Chinese Tom what do you think of them as fighters? Well at first they had their professional soldier which had been paid and he fought for quite some time so he knew how to fight but now they've been grabbing anything they get their hands on from farms and they're not well equipped and not well trained and some of them gave up easy but at first there some of them are fight pretty hard and they fight till they're dead. This was drawn of ours south below the 38th parallel. What was it like Tom? Well it was played on a leapfrog basis where one division would move back behind say two divisions and set up a rear guard action then the other two divisions would move behind them and they kept that up they just leaped one division behind the other one all the way back. And the one that stayed behind got it plenty rough huh? Oh yes sir. Right well now how about the air support you got as you were withdrawing? Well we had wonderful air support especially with fighter planes which slowed the enemy up from advancing on us too fast. They used a lot of napalm? Yes they did. Napalm could cover a ridge and a wood area very wonderfully and whatever it hit it would just burn up quickly. It would really dig them up won't it? Oh yes and it hit a tank it just burned everything in it and crew in the tank. Well Tom let's watch the Air Force now as they make it pretty uncomfortable for the Chinese. As Chinese and North Korean ground forces occupy the ruined land for which they are paying so dear a price. Fighter bombers of the UN Air Force fly constant sorties to harass and impede their movements and to destroy their supplies. The merciless blasting is in line with our determined efforts to prevent the enemy from marshalling sufficient troops for a major push before the UN forces have time to consolidate their strength in their new positions. That was to have been pitted against the outnumbered UN troops disappears in flashes of flame and puffs of smoke. After identifying their targets our planes swoop down like avenging shadows of death and destruction. Indicate that the incessant air attacks are wreaking havoc with troops around. The enemy has kept off balance and prevented from holding the tactical initiative. Those were the events that comprised the big picture from December 20th 1950 to January 20th 1951. Our thanks to Corporal Jim Jankowski and Corporal Tom Miller for being with us. Next week the big picture will show the United Nations forces moving north. You'll see the army's 24th and 25th infantry divisions in the attack and you'll hear from another combat veteran an army soldier who saw as it happened a part of the big picture. This is Captain Carl Zimmerman inviting you to be with us then.


That reflects a modern economy, and that is exactly what we are here today to create. It set up 18 zoning changes in an effort to support new business and create jobs. We also want to make more space available for small-scale, clean manufacturing, including designers, retailers, artists, crafts people, and makers of all kinds. Expecting something to be delivered and you walk outside and you see it's gone. Locker NYC provides a free alternative that's open to everyone. These lockers, food traffic, they are equipped with security cameras. We're really excited about this smart way to deal with a real ongoing problem. Technology, innovation, right from New York City. For more than 100,000 square open space for good-paying jobs and economic opportunity, and we just scored a goal for the first ever soccer-specific stadium in New York City, football club to call home. New York is the place to be.


On this episode of Target Cancer Podcast, we learned about someone who was sure that something was not right on a mass that they were able to feel was told it was fine on scans and on biopsy, and it turned out to be one of the most aggressive cancers in the world. And so rare, there was basically no data to help guide what she should or shouldn't have done. As a consequence, Dr. Corey Painter, a PhD and associate director of operations and scientific outreach for the cancer program at MIT and Harvard, is also the founder of the Angiosarcoma project to help those diagnosed with Angiosarcoma, which is generally younger people have options and research and basically do the most to be able to have more targeted agents so that they don't have to go through what she did, which was, we don't know much about it and we don't know if there's anything effective. Listen to this amazingly inspirational and humbling story on Target Cancer Podcast.


Welcome to this session on using files in our C++ programs. Last time we saw a brief introduction on how the data is externally stored on storage devices such as magnetic desk or CDs or pen rides. Today we wish to look at how exactly we could read such data in our programs or how we could create an output file and write the desired output data on to an external file. Here is the basic block diagram of what we wish to do. We have our program here. We wish this program to read data from a file. As an example I have taken a file which is known as participants.txt which is let us say an external text file stored on the disk and it contains data about names of participants, the marks scored by them in an exam etc etc. What I wish to do is to read this data into my program, calculate some statistics such as average marks scored by the participants, the standard deviation and instead of producing the output on my terminal I wish to write the text output in a file called statistics.txt. Which I wish to write on to a desk. In this session we are going to look at the facilities available in C++ to handle such external data. To begin with inside a C++ program a file is declared as a special pointer called a file pointer. We can choose any name for this pointer. These names have nothing to do with the external file names but these are the internal names within the C++ program. For example I could declare file star in file. From this point onwards in file becomes an internal file name for the file from which ostensibly I wish to read data into my programs. Similarly I could declare for example a file called out file. Clearly these names infile and out file are arbitrary names of my choice and they have no connection whatsoever with any external real file. So the first thing that we need to do in a program is to establish an association with an internal file name and a corresponding external name. There are a whole lot of library functions provided in C++. These actually come from a library called CSTDIO or the standard IO library of the type C. That is where the basic file operations were first defined. They are all available in C++ as well. Of course when we study the object oriented approach of programming we will see minor deviations in the way in which such functions have to be used. But basically whatever we are going to discuss applies to all of file handling. Coming back to our discussion having declared such file pointers in our program as I mentioned we have to have an association with an internal file name with an external file. Here for example we want to read data from the file called participants.text. For that there is a special function called fopen. As the name suggests we are opening an external file. This fopen function requires two parameters. The first parameter is the external file name and the second parameter is called a mode value which is actually a text symbol indicating in what fashion we wish to use the data. For example I could open the file in an input mode in which case I read data. I could open the file in an output mode in which case I write data. I could have an ordinary text file as the name suggests here or they could be special files such as digital image files or any other type of file which contains purely binary data. For the purposes of processing data from this file for example we could use the fopen statement in the following fashion. So notice what we are doing we are invoking a function fopen inside it we are giving the name of an external file as known to the operating system and then we are giving a mode which is called the read mode. Clearly the file is being opened for input operations. This function will return a pointer and that pointer we wish to associate with our own internal file pointer called infile which was declared here. There are two possibilities one of course the program with the help of the operating system is able to locate this file and open it for reading operations. But there is a possibility that the file does not exist maybe we have misspelled the name in which case what will be created by fopen as a pointer what pointer will get assigned to infile. The simple answer by C++ is in case the file can be correctly opened a pointer a valid pointer is associated to infile. In case fopen is unable to locate the file or for some reason not able to open it for your operations it will return a null pointer that means infile will be a null pointer. We can actually do that testing by saying if infile equal equal null that means I was not able to open the file. I can simply output a message for example I can say file does not exist and give this message on my terminal and then return minus 1 is the typical way in which the opening of a file is handled. You can easily guess that in exactly the same fashion an f close could be handled when you close the file that is when you have finished reading or writing from that file. If you want to open a file for writing such as out file in which you want to write something out here you will use exactly similar f open statement the only difference will be that in that case you will not use R as the mode but you will use W as the mode. So for example let me show you a how an output file could be opened you will recall we have declared a file such as file star out file. In our program if we say out file is equal to f open you see it is exactly the same way that you opened a file for input the only difference is that in the mode you specify the later W to indicate that you want to write the data into this file that means it is an output file. When such an f open statement is issued by your program the program will actually with the help of operating system will try to create a file statistics not txt as per the name that you have given. Ordinarily you should succeed in creating such a file in which case the program will return a valid pointer for out file but it is possible for example that you do not have permission to open such a file in the sub directory in which your current execution is going on or there may be no space on the disk for any reason if the operating system is not able to open this file that means it is not able to create this file it will return again a null pointer which you can check. So once again you can have statements like if out file is equal to null and then you can create an output message and you can say return minus 1 for example to indicate that the operation of opening an out file has not succeeded. With this we have now understood how we can associate external files with internal file pointers to recapitulate we use the f open statement to associate an actual file with our program pointer and we indicate the mode in which the file is to be opened which could be either R for reading and W for writing. There are additional indicators that can be given in this mode all of these are described in a separate handout which is included in the course material thank you.


Live from Boston, Massachusetts, it's theCUBE, covering OpenStack Summit 2017, brought to you by the OpenStack Foundation, Red Hat, and additional ecosystem support. And we're back. I'm Stu Miniman, joined with my co-host John Troyer. Happy to welcome to the program a first time guest, Shannon McFarlane, who's distinguished engineer at Cisco. Shannon, I was at an event about a month ago in Vint Cerf, one of the guys, seminal creator of the internet and everything. He said during his entire career, did he have any regrets? And he said the one regret that he had is that he wished he'd use IPv6 instead of IPv4. Now, OpenStack didn't make that mistake, right? They started almost from the beginning, working on the IPv6 stuff. Tell us why that was kind of a critical design point for OpenStack. Well, historically, we have always had an issue where in many ways, like a security, that IPv6 has always been an afterthought of someone's deployment. And especially in the development of code. People are either in a rush, or they're under budget constraints, or there's no customer demand for them to generate an IPv6-enabled application. And I think we learned a lot of good lessons early on that with OpenStack, if we're building this new thing that people are going to use, that we should have some level of IPv6 support from the get-go. And so that, I think, was a conscientious decision. Yeah, it's always challenging. Whenever you start something, you're kind of stuck with certain, the technology of the day. I mean, I worked for a large storage infrastructure company and 15 years ago, we're getting questions on when you're supporting IPv6, to roll it out, to get it baked in the code. These things take time. So maybe speak a little bit about deployments, what that means for customers, how it helps them with what they're doing. Well, I think the customer side is no different than the vendor side in that if they don't have something that's really knocking on their door day to day as a problem statement, they don't tend to tackle it immediately or even proactively and it becomes a legacy problem throughout their deployment and IT lifecycle. I think from a deployment perspective, overall in the cloud, that we're really starting to see an uptick because a lot of people were kind of hesitant about retrofitting their existing data center and IT environments with IPv6 and they're like, well, if we're going to move things to the cloud and those cloud things may have IPv6 in them and maybe we're moving from a legacy application framework to a cloud native framework, that would be our first step in the IPv6 because we're building this app infrastructure, potentially in the public cloud, for example, from scratch and so a lot of people on the deployment side have kind of waited to move some of these workloads into the cloud and also adopt IPv6 there at the same time and so I think that's been kind of a part of the momentum there. Well, you talked about an uptick. Can you tell us anything about the current state of IPv6 deployments in the production cloud? Yeah, so there's kind of two views of where things are in the production cloud. So the first one is on the public side. I mean, I know that we have a lot of support in IPv6 around Amazon, Microsoft Azure is getting there, Google is behind in some ways. Supporting it, are people actually using it? But they're gaping in. Yeah, and it's hard to deploy it on the production side if the cloud provider doesn't support it. I will tell you that we spent a lot of time on the open stack deployment side, especially in the private cloud environment where people are absolutely moving to IPv6 in a pretty rapid fashion. So the uptick on the open stack side has been monumental really since the Metaka release. We have really had a huge uptick in people deploying it on the tenant side. I think people don't realize how much IPv6 is really out there. I think a lot of times, my perception, homegrown IT folks in their own data centers, that's what they've been used to, that's what we all grew up with. They don't really see a lot of, they see a lot of IPv4 endpoints, right? A lot of IP addresses. And they don't realize that the whole network, all these phones, it's all running, IPv6 behind the scenes, I might not see it. So what does an IT or network administrator in the enterprise right now, is IPv6 still scary for them? What are they going to need to know to move towards there? Well, I think it's as scary as someone coming back from a CIO or even a CFO perspective and saying thou shalt go do public cloud. I think the fear factor has always been there is we're running out of IPv4 address space. I can't expand my mobile network to your point about the phone. I can't expand into other geographies because there's no publicly routable IPv4 space to be obtained in those spaces. So I think that there's still this driven fear factor that people have around we're running out or have run out of IPv4, you got to go do it. And a lot of it does not come from the internal technology side, as you mentioned. It comes from some exterior force. And it's generally somebody that counts money for a living that generally brings that fear into the IT environment. So I think a lot of it has been defensive driven types of movements. But we see definitely on the IT side now where they're having to deal with mergers and acquisitions where they have colliding IPv4 address spaces even though there's an abundance of it, they do have a collision of those address spaces and that has caused kind of a niche deployment of IPv6 internally. And I think the movement of the ability to have workloads represent your company's products on the public internet has also been a driving factor for people to say, okay, well I need people that are on IPv6 to consume my products and services the same way they were kind of in the oldish or the IPv4 world. And that has also kind of driven the internal teams to start adopting it. There's a lot of talk at the show about hybrid or multi-clouds. I have to think that would have some kind of impact on pushing people towards adoption. Absolutely, so I mean this is what I'm spending quite a bit of my time on these days is really helping customers that have either moved to public cloud and or retracting their workloads for whatever reason, whether it's a compliance or a cost or whatever the reason, but they have consumed the public cloud things they like, API driven, elasticity, self-server's provisioning and deployment of IPv6 workloads on that side and now they're bringing or connecting to their private on-prem clouds and they need to have that level of protocol consistency between the two workloads. And so IPv6 and a hybrid environment has absolutely become top of mind versus the we'll do this first and then we'll do IPv6 later. It's absolutely a part of that. As I turn IPv6 on in my infrastructure, are there still sharp edges there? Should I be able to run it end to end? Is it built into most of the stack at this point? Yeah, so that's an excellent point of bifurcation if you will of how people consume their IPv6 deployment requirements. Right now, the vast majority of the deployments, especially inside the enterprise space has really been tenant facing. What I call kind of the data plane of the cloud where I've got workloads that need to be on the outside world. They could be mobile facing or just generic or even internal facing. And IPv6 has really been the focus in that tenant domain less so on the actual operation or the control plane of the cloud. That is starting to pick up because people have learned in many ways not to put IPv6 on after they deploy a massive cloud but to do it as a core part of their design philosophy. And so I think we're starting to pick up more IPv6 exposure in the control plane and that is really revealing the sharp edges as you said because a lot of things like database endpoints and high availability and replication and backup and logging, those types of things are not well tested in the control plane of clouds. But I think from a tenant perspective, a good deal of our resistance to IPv6 deployment is kind of behind us there. We're here at OpenStack Summit. The topic of OpenStack, one of the themes that's emerging is that OpenStack may be no longer a science project, no longer needs a whole team of Linux scientists to get working. Do I still need a network engineer on my team and how OpenStack savvy do they need to be as you go out to customer deployments? I mean, here we just talked about, well, the network engineer can turn it on but still the infrastructure's team has to know about to make sure their HA works and make sure all their availability tools still work. Yeah, so anytime any individual, whether it's a network administrator or a security admin whoever it is, is touching a defining element of their entire cloud such as the internet protocol that they're running on, you have to be savvy with that. And that goes all the way from a developer to an ops engineer to somebody that actually is paying bills and needs to understand where logging and metrics and those types of things incur some sort of cost structure. So yes, I believe that because IPv6 is a very network facing thing that you need network facing people to deal with that. And I think that what it is exposing back to your sharp edges point is that automation is crucial to what we do in the cloud. And what we're finding is that historically in the IPv6 implementation life cycles, it's been very by hand because people have not had this end to end capability of deploying IPv6 everywhere day one. So they've had to by hand deploy it maybe in some switches and in some routers and some firewalls and there's not been this end to end continuity. Now that they kind of have that exposure and they're moving to the cloud, they need to ensure that that capability exists in the automation tools that they have. And so even the folks that are building the deployment structure of their cloud need to have that capability. So again, that goes right down to network folks that are helping with that. Shannon, are there any special considerations for the service providers that are looking at this space? Yeah, so on the service providers side, there's kind of two things. One back to your mobile point is it is what I'm running my business on. So if I don't have routable address structure to run a telephone from an endpoint perspective, that's a problem. The other one is if I'm a service provider that is hosting someone else's content, maybe a cloud, a public cloud service provider that is routing traffic to and from an enterprise that happens to be in the cloud, they need to consider IPv6. I think I was just at the North American IPv6 summit two weeks ago and T-Mobile and Comcast and these guys were all talking about how IPv6 enabled their work and one of the great talks was around T-Mobile is the fact that if you were a T-Mobile customer today, you are running IPv6 on your handset and if you need to go to an IPv4-only world, they will translate you there. But it's here and it's alive and well and the beauty of what we're trying to accomplish with a real IPv6 deployment is the fact that the user shouldn't know which protocol they're running on. They should just have the same experience that the application developer intended and so I think the carrier side and then the routing of things between two points on the internet are top considerations for the service provider. Okay, Shannon, the last question I have for you. What are some of the conversations you're having around the show? What are some of the main points that you'd want people taking away from this event? Yeah, I think we're focused on what do we do next? I think we've got really strong support in OpenStack today. I mean, we've done a lot of work around getting IPv6 enabled in such a way that we have it in the vast majority of the projects, neutron and the ability to do things in the horizon dashboard and those types of things. But what is it that the customers are still feeling from a friction in deployment? And so I think that the goals of moving forward is how do we make sure that the control plane, the databases and the API endpoints and those types of things have IPv6 support and we need to also, I think, as an entire community understand what people are doing with OpenStack or want to do with OpenStack. And when we kind of understand what their use cases are, then we can kind of bolt on any additional support that IPv6 may be able to help them down that road. And I'm Farlan, thank you so much for joining us. Welcome to being a CUBE alum now and we'll be back with lots more coverage here from OpenStack Summit 2017. You're watching the CUBE.


If you haven't seen this video yet, go watch it. So the first time you see it, isn't with me stopping and pausing and talking about it, because it is amazing. I want to do a little video on it. Look at this, the happiest dude in the world. Good morning. Good morning with that little finger wag, holding the coffee, but uh-oh, something's running across the street. He sets the coffee on the car. That wasn't Bobcat running across the street. Then he remembers. He washed the car. Yeah, gotta get it washed. Uh-oh, a random whistle. Like, just cause he's the happiest guy in the world. Like, I've tried to figure out what would that whistle be about or anything. I think he's just a happy dude. Things about to go south. Now she's holding a little pet container so that Bobcat might've been sniffing out this pet definitely has confirmed has rabies after the fact confirmed it. Oh my God, so that's that Bobcat roar. Very specific. It sounds like an engine starting or something like that. And then you can see it on its hind legs just attacking the wife. And I don't know what she's yelling, but he runs over, gets to her. And he grabs the Bobcat. I don't know, off of her or off of the ground, I have no idea, but he's got it in both his hands right now. Oh my God, it's Bobcat. That's when he realized. He's, look at him.  They're like less than a foot apart. This rabid, wild Bobcat. How'd he get it off his wife so fast?  I mean, I try to pick up my new puppy and she wiggles out of it with these. The second realization. Oh my God. And now the neighbor that was walking away, that he said, good morning with a little finger wave too, comes back. And look what he does now. Just chucks the thing. Needs to get some distance. It lands with a pretty big thud and then he speaks English to it. It runs under the car. And I don't know if his wife's name is like Lindsay or something, but I'm guessing he screams his wife's name here. No! Lindsay! What? Yeah! I really like how he says that.  It's a Bobcat attack my wife. A Bobcat. A Bobcat. A Bobcat. Anyway, oh man. What a phenomenal video.  I absolutely love this dude. I like that he's so chipper in the morning saying. Good morning. And then just screaming.  He did end up shooting it.  He did end up shooting and he cornered it. It made a move. He shot it. They tested it to see if it had rabies. It did have rabies. Him and his wife both got shots that have been taken care of. Oh my God.  This is your dad. You have the coolest dad ever. Bam!


Now I want you to think about this and I really want you to process self-hate and ask yourself, do I hate myself? And I'm using hate and it's a strong word. It's a strong word, but think about what's happening in our world.  So for me, and I'll use myself for an example and you think about yourself, I don't say I hate myself, but I'm gonna use that word. So I may feel insecure in a lot of business dealings because of my country accent, because I can't speak proper, super proper English and I have this Southern draw.  So that makes me shrink, that makes me lose confidence and I don't go after the jobs that I want. Now I have had braces for two and a half years, I got them off, but before that, I didn't love my smile. I did not love my smile, so guess what? I never did this, what I'm doing right now. I never smiled, but yet I had all this wisdom that I had acquired from making mistakes in life, but I couldn't share it confidently or really show personality because I didn't like my smile. When I was young and going through middle school, I hit puberty early.  I had a goatee in like seventh, eighth grade. All of my friends were baby face. So guess what? That made me shrink, it made me quiet. I walked around with my eyebrows raised. See how I raised my eyebrows and you see the wrinkles in my forehead now. Well, with me having acne on my forehead, when I raised my eyebrows, the wrinkles would hide the acne, they would fold between the creases. And so I literally walked around like this all the time. And it got so bad that I forgot, I didn't realize that I had my eyebrows raised. And my dad would start to say to me all the time, son, relax your face, son, relax your eyebrows, relax your eyebrows. And I remember walking around and I would be like looking and I would look at a woman and my eyes would be like this. So this is saying something, you know, 70% of communication is non-verbal. So if I look at you like this, it's kind of like, what's up? What are you looking at? Or what's up? Wow, you look good. And so I remember women would be looking at me and they would be like, and I didn't understand it was because of my insecurity. I had my eyebrows raised and I was looking at her funny. And so think about this. And I share these examples so you can really think about, my wife told me she was like, she was maybe in middle school or something like that. And she said, this girl said to her, she said, this girl said to her, stop poking your chest out, trying to look like you have breast. And she said from that day forward, she started to slump. So instead of having her shoulders back and you know, with proper posture, she started to slump. So now she has neck pain. She has shoulder pain, back pain from bad posture.  And just that one phrase, that one comment changed her whole life. So I say that to say, what did you see? What did you hear? What was said to you?  Because of your forehead? Because of your skin color? Because of the texture of your hair? Because of the size of your lips? The size of your nose?  Now, when you think about all of that, understand this. The less we feel about ourselves, the more we accept. The more we allow in life. So you literally will go to the table. So if I don't like my smile and I got a TV show on the line, I got a reality show opportunity, because I feel unconfident about my smile, I will sit down at the table to do this deal and I will accept less money because I will say, man, I'm just glad they're giving me a shot with me having a bad smile. The same thing happens in a relationship. If you say, well, I don't like my body, I'm overweight, I don't like my breasts, my butt, my thighs, as a man, if you say, well, I feel too short or I'm too heavy or I don't make enough money, whatever you don't like about yourself, whatever you hate about yourself, when you go into a relationship and you get somebody, it will make you feel like you need to accept less, like you need to settle because you feel inadequate. So sit down and really think about this thing and identify do you hate yourself and is it causing you to settle in your relationship? Are you putting up with so much because you feel like no one else will love you or like you'll never get this type of person again or someone on their level again? Answer that question and be honest with yourself. Hey, this is Tony Gash and we'll talk soon.


Hi and welcome to the session. I am Purva and I will help you with the following question. Integrate the function 1 upon x raise to the power 1 by 2 plus x raise to the power 1 by 3. Now we begin with the solution. We denote this function by i. So we have i is equal to integral 1 upon x raise to the power 1 by 2 plus x raise to the power 1 by 3 dx. This is equal to integral 1 upon norm multiplying and dividing the denominator by x raise to the power 1 by 3 we get x raise to the power 1 by 3 into x raise to the power 1 by 6 plus 1 right dx. Now we put x raise to the power 1 by 6 as t. So we have put x raise to the power 1 by 6 equal to t or we can write this as x is equal to t raise to the power 6. Now differentiating we get dx is equal to 6 into t raise to the power 5 dt. Also x raise to the power 1 by 3 is equal to t raise to the power 6 by 3. Now cancelling out common factors 3 numerator and denominator in power we get this is equal to t square. So putting all these values in i we get i is equal to integral 6 into t raise to the power 5 upon t square into t plus 1 dt. Now cancelling out t square in denominator and numerator we get this is equal to integral 6 into t cube upon t plus 1 dt. This is equal to integral now we take out 6 and we divide t cube by t plus 1.  This is equal to 6 integral t plus 1 into t square minus t plus 1 upon t plus 1 dt minus 6 integral dt upon t plus 1. Cancelling out t plus 1 in denominator and numerator we get this is equal to 6 integral t square minus t plus 1 dt minus 6 integral dt by t plus 1. We can write this as this is equal to 6 integral t square dt minus 6 integral dt plus 6 integral dt minus 6 integral dt upon t plus 1. This is equal to 6 into integrating t square we get t cube by 3 minus 6 into integrating t we get t square by 2 plus 6 integrating dt we get t minus 6 into integrating 1 by t plus 1 we get log t plus 1 plus c where c is the constant. Cancelling out 3 here in denominator and numerator we get 2 and here cancelling out 2 in denominator and numerator we get 3. So this is equal to 2 into t cube minus 3 into t square plus 6 t minus 6 into log 1 plus t plus c. This is equal to 2 into now we know that t is equal to x raise to the power 1 by 6. So x raise to the power 1 by 6 whole raise to the power 3 minus 3 into x raise to the power 1 by 6 whole raise to the power 2 plus 6 into x raise to the power 1 by 6 minus 6 into log 1 plus x raise to the power 1 by 6 plus c. Now cancelling out 3 and 6 here we get 2 in denominator and cancelling out 2 and 6 here we get 3 in denominator. So we get this is equal to 2 into x raise to the power 1 by 2 minus 3 into x raise to the power 1 by 3 plus 6 into x raise to the power 1 by 6 minus 6 into log 1 plus x raise to the power 1 by 6 plus c. So we get the answer as 2 into root x minus 3 into x raise to the power 1 by 3 plus 6 into x raise to the power 1 by 6 minus 6 into log 1 plus x raise to the power 1 by 6 plus c. So this is the answer of the question. Hope you have understood the solution.