What is going on guys welcome back to the channel and I appreciate you being here today I want to show you guys what in my opinion it's the fastest way you can farm Radiolarian Quarters what you need for verse weapons. Now I uploaded a video about a week ago of a little farming spot on the EDZ which is quite efficient but it's nowhere near as quick as this spot I'm going to show you guys today. Now these things right here I mean they are quite a pain in the ass to obtain you have to do public events or farm chests on any planet so in my opinion you want to find a spot where there's a public event that constantly spawns in and there are plenty of chests you can exploit so that's what I'm going to show you guys within today's video so the place we're going to check out is Unnessus right here where there's actually a public event going on right now but I'm going to ignore for the purposes of this video it's not there it's right here so you want to spawn into Exodus black I'm going to show you guys but yes it's a great great great farming spot and like I said these verse weapons they take one heck of a grind now this week we had the sword which was the original first weapon and then once you've done that you had the perfect paradox then I thought well there's only gonna be three each week so after the perfect paradox is obtained there's only one more but no I waited a weekend to do perfect paradox got the perfect paradox and then realized there's three more you have to grind for now I'm on a second and a three and it's Monday I've got literally today to farm this one right here which shouldn't take too long I think it's verse two which I think might be the sidearm and then there's another verse which I think could be an SMG so I've got a lot of grinding to do today so yes like I said this spot right here you want to spawn into Exodus black and there's a public event that spawns you right there there's plenty of VIP enemies that spawn as well which you should take out when you get that notification pop up on the left hand or basically on your feed you should definitely track them down and kill them because they drop the concentrated versions of these quite often and they're the blue ones when you get one of them it's happy days nothing better seriously ain't it what one that is that dude there yeah there he's right yeah so I'm just gonna take him out just because I can if you don't I didn't even know you was here there we go give me a chest give me a chest give me a chest chest chest is it gonna give me anything cruise okay so I've got a but I've got a green one she's fine I should really take part in this public event but hey he's gonna die pretty quick now anyway but yeah these radio learning cultures are one heck of a pain in the ass to come across I mean there's just rare I mean one per public event one per one per chest even which is pretty rare as well in itself but like I said this farming spot this this actual area right here is a great great spot so where you from me where you spawned in you want to head to your foot you're sorry spawning up there you want to head this direction right here you want to head down there if you guys remember the first original loot cave introduced well found on the game and we're basically gonna use the same spot because the chest just constantly spawn and that bunch of actually kind of buff chest in a way you can farm as many as you possibly can and you won't empty you won't find empty ones which is a great great thing because I hate farming chests to open duds you farming them and just get nothing from them that's just one of the worst things in the game so this is a loot shooter farming is what this game is all about so yeah let's take out these enemies and I'll show you guys where the chests can spawn within this little cave system so one can spawn there one can spawn up there one can spawn there one can spawn there one can spawn there where it is there's a cave here which you can spawn in and there's a cave right there which you can spawn in so once you come into here check these places for the for the actual chest once you find a chest I'll show you guys what you do now so many times I've picked up two chests in a row and I've had these radio laying coaches in them which is just one of the best feelings ever because it literally takes 20 seconds to pick up two chests if that so yeah it's a great great performance but so you go through the teleporter thing you fly down to this area right here Chamber of Sky simply turn back on yourself and head back to the chest it is literally that simple and sometimes you can actually grab three of the same chests it's that fast now this spot here is pretty hard because you come flying that teleporter and you'll miss it so yeah grab it again legend a yank look at that for a chest look at that for a chest people beautiful now I'll try and grab that for one more time which probably won't I'm probably a little bit too slow but hey it is what it is but either way guys this is definitely the fastest way you can exploit chest it really is unnecessary or anywhere I think I believe there you go grab it for a third time there we go as you can see I've got two in a row from three chests I'm just gonna quickly go up here so the enemies don't kill me but yes guys this is a great great spot and like I said keep an eye out on the feed because when it says a VIP enemies in the area you simply want to head back out to save system system so and take him out you really like I said keep an eye on that public event as well because public events are great places for these radio larion cult shows but yes on screen now you see more basically more recordings of me getting two in a row and yes so when that you once you've got the chest for the third time you probably want to go about through the teleport I go back down to chamber sky come back and get the chest again because it will spawn in one of the locations I did mention now it can glitch out sometimes and sometimes you'll come back to this area and there's nothing here when that happens simply fast travel back to the exodus black area and go back down into this cave system and it is as simple as that people but guys that is it for another video I hope it helped you out I really do so get grinding people get these verse weapons because we don't know what next week is going to offer but thanks as always for stopping by people and hopefully I will see you on that next one


Is comedian superstar Matt Reif actually funny? Or is he just really good looking? Or also is he about to get canceled? Let's talk about it. Yeah, we gotta talk about Matt Reif. I mean, Andrew, you're talking about a guy having a meteoric rise through TikTok, various social media platforms for his crowd work, right? Of course, he had been on While and Out and other things. We actually were supposed to work with Matt Reif a long time ago on a piece back in LA. Anyway, then it leads into a YouTube special, which leads to a Netflix special, Andrew. But today, everybody on TikTok, not everybody, but some people are trying to cancel him for jokes that didn't land during that same special. And even the New York Times has an article that went really viral about, is Matt Reif really funny? Or is he just a gorgeous man? Yeah, so let's talk about the main question, whether he's actually funny or is he just good looking for a comedian? We're gonna break it down, give you our opinion. So please hit that like button and check out other episodes of The Hop Hop Boys as we talk about this, because, you know, we're fans of comedy. Do some comedy ourselves. So this is relevant. Yeah, but you know what isn't debated? Smala Sauce, guys, check it out. It is shipping out right now. It's our very own finishing oil. Very excited about it. SmalaSauce.com, guys, it's shipping. Thank you for being patient.  The amount of material, Andrew, that is being made about Matt Reif, whether it's in support of him, neutral 50-50 or against him, it reminds me of almost when Eminem was being debated at his peak. You know what I mean? Eminem was like in the news, not stopped. And it's because these guys are like, I almost want to say that once in a decade type personas that capture, and let's be honest, I think most of the people making videos about him are white. I'll play some of the videos right now. I think his biggest fans are white. Matt Reif's problem is that he has cultivated an entire audience worth of people whom are just uninterested in what he's trying to sell them. Zendaya called it in 2017 when she was not having it with Matt Reif. Hey Zendaya, I'm Matt motherf***ing Reif. You're mixed. I want to be black. Let's make a lifestyle move. I've been saying that this guy hasn't been funnier than a fart for a long time. I think he has a little bit of insecurity because he got famous from being attracted to women. And now he's trying to pander to men and seek validation from them by making these crude jokes about women.  What is it going on? First of all, there have always been good-looking comedians both on the female side and the male side, okay? So this is nothing new to see a good-looking person do comedy and be debated. Every good-looking person who is famous that does comedy has been debated about whether they were funny or not. You're talking about Dane Cook specifically, right? Yeah, Dane Cook is the biggest example because he's hyper-successful. But what I will also say is that just like it's just, he can be a comedian and not be super funny but be boosted by his looks. I don't understand how hard it is for people to understand this. Is it like how Kevin Durant, you know how he just does like hezzy pull mid-ranges? That's really bolstered by the fact he just shoots over the top of people. If he was six foot tall, KD wouldn't be KD. Listen, if Victor Wimbenyama was not seven five and instead was six five, he's still good at basketball, but it's different. Just like if Kevin Durant is not seven feet, instead he's six feet two, that's also gonna be different for him. Same skill, everything. If LeBron James is six foot three and not that strong, it's also different for him. So I don't understand why it's so hard for people to understand that Matt Reif can be kind of funny, maybe not hilarious. Like let's say what, a six, seven out of 10? He can be six out of 10 on the funny scale and 10 out of 10 on the look scale and maybe he's getting nine out of 10 success but that still makes sense to me. Right, you're saying that you're having a hard time understand why there's literally 50 threads on Reddit, 50 articles being written on different publications and just like endless debates on TikTok and Twitter. I think people are doing it for the clicks. I really don't think the equation is that hard to understand. Yeah, I will say this though, somebody did point out that Matt Reif, Andrew is not just considered good looking, he's considered a ultra unique mixture of feminine and ultra Chad features almost like a handsome squid word that makes him sexy and sultry. So even the previous guys that you listed that were good looking with a good feature set like young John Stuart or something, they never were considered sex symbols even if they were like just objectively good looking. Yes, yes, it is true that Matt Reif is kind of like, I guess sexy on a level that we haven't really seen.  Like, yeah, let's just point out some other comedians real quick, Dane Cook, Colin Joss, Daniel Tosh, Chris DeStefano, Anthony Jeslenick, Chris Delia, Trevor Noah, Russell Brand, Sebastian Menescalco, John Mulaney, Mateo Lane, these are all guy comedians who are helped by their looks but I think Matt Reif is considered the most Chad sexy model of them all. He's also very ripped, he's young, he's got that Southern twang. No, he got the Bieber, MGK, Eminem look. And he's very charming to women, so I guess, yeah, I guess all those factors, he's just like, it's a bigger effect. Yes, yes, yes, and that's why there's so many clips of even other famous comedians that are also rich, sort of like talking about it, right? But you know what I compare it to, David? It's like when people hate on the Yankees or the Lakers. Are these teams actually good? Yes, the Yankees and Lakers are good. Well, they have an illustrious history. But why do a lot of people hate them? Also, a lot of people hate them because of who loves them, because you meet your average Lakers fan, average Lakers fan, and they don't know much about basketball. They're just like, I don't know, Lakers are my favorite. And you're just like, you don't know anything about basketball.  Do you think that, I guess, a better comparison? And I don't really see Kelly Ubrey get that much hate, even though he was balling out this season to the BMX thing. But is this sort of like the same hate that people give Kyle Kuzma? Because Kyle Kuzma is considered more, I guess, like a better looking than average NBA player who does some flashy things on the court.  Yeah, I don't know. I don't think Kyle Kuzma's fan base is that big. But anyways, guys, Matt Reif, definitely being a white guy, good-looking, buff, ripped, young, southern twang, charming, and smiley, he definitely is able to capture a lot of... Non-comedy fans. Yeah, a lot of large audience that other comedians cannot. You know what they call it? They call it activating a dormant fan base. So basically, they're dormant for everybody else, but for whatever reason, maybe it's your look, your archetype, the fact that he's from like the trailer parks in Ohio, he can draw an audience out that otherwise, the whole year or maybe for the next five years, it's not gonna watch another comedian. I mean, it's not his fault, but I think Trump, Donald Trump probably would like Matt Reif because Matt Reif represents and is kind of appeals to a lot of a blue-collar white fan base, which is a huge fan base, by the way. I think a lot of... That is kind of actually ignored by Hollywood, right? Yeah, exactly. I wouldn't doubt that a lot of a good amount of the people who come to his shows also like country music. Also like Marky Mark or Young Mark Wahlberg. He's kind of the country white boy comedian right now of the moment, even though he might not see himself that way, I'm just saying. Right, because he identifies more with urban culture, right? Yes, yes, yes. I mean, I guess, how much is it, ultimately, a lot of the debate boils down because I don't wanna get into the article that all this advanced, the Harvard prose that all these New York Times writers are using is. It's not that complicated. His comedy just supposed to be traditionally driven by people who are outsiders, and his current status of his looks, even though, of course, it's pretty clear that he used to not look like that. He used to look way like, I guess, more poor or trashy or whatever. Like, he would not be on the inside.  I mean, listen, I don't think Matt Reif is gonna go down in history as one of the goats of comedy. He definitely isn't. It's not genius comedy. I don't love it, but it's not that bad. I can see he is a real comedian. He's put in many years. So to me, I think that people are just threatened thinking that he's setting precedent for just a bunch of other good-looking, not super funny people to get popular doing comedy. Right, which was the same fear with Dane Cook. Yeah, but I would think that this fear has always existed but maybe with social media, obviously his clips are able to circulate even more. You know what I mean? Right, right. But I think it's going to, what is it called, deviate to the mean? What's it called? Regress to the mean. Where after this blow up that Matt Reif has and after his specials come out and people realize like, listen, he's a great crowd work guy. He's a really good-looking dude but he's not like a comic genius. His fan base will shrink a little bit and cool down but he's gonna have a great career. Yeah, anyway guys, make sure you let us know what you think in the comments section below. I'm just gonna get, read off some of the comments from a multitude of articles. Somebody said, there's a big difference between somebody who's good-looking and somebody who leads with their looks. It's hard to find people in the latter group funny because they come across as narcissistic, self-centered and boring.  Does he lead with his looks? Does he lean on it too much? Is that cringy to guys but not cringy to girls? So that's why he made the quote-unquote misogynistic jokes because he wants to bring this guy fan base back because he doesn't want to get known as a girl comedian. And of course, these are all the layers that just go back and forth on the internet. I think that's up for you guys to decide. Somebody said, I heard that many attractive people, typically, probability-wise, have bad senses of humor because people are charmed by their looks and reflexively laugh at everything mildly amusing that they say. And for example, I just watched Matt Reif's Netflix special and some of his other content and I suspect his humor barometer has never been properly calibrated hard pass on him. This is obviously a more critical comment saying that like a lot of good-looking people are not funny because they can get away with a lot more. Yeah, what works for Matt Reif may not work as well for someone else who doesn't look like Matt Reif. That is 100% true, but that has always been that way. It's like we said, man, KD, he doesn't handle like court awareness very good. He always gives a back check. To me, these are not new dynamics. These have existed for hundreds of years. Somebody said Matt Reif has put in the work just because everybody assumes that he's new because they just heard of him. He has put the work in. So really at the end of the day, he's a legit comic. He's been doing it. He had a traumatic childhood, poor experience. His dad committed suicide. It just so happens that he grew into his looks and started taking care of himself, stopped drinking, stopped doing drugs, and now he turned into a Chad. Watched everybody mad at him for it. Of course, I was in support of him. I think that's true too, right? Somebody said, it's nice to see other comedians be happy for Matt's success because there's a whole clip of people saying it. And they're like, they're not happy for him. They're just saying it. What do you think, Andrew? Are people unhappy? Unhappy because they're like looking at this guy who looks like an Abercrombie model or even something, I don't know, what's a more modern brand than Abercrombie? Like all saints or something, you know? I think there's, to be practical about it, there's no benefit in being negative about him. If you are a comedian coming up, you just have to, I guess, see the positive that he was able to open up the market and bring in a lot of new comedian fans, people who are not constantly going to comedy shows. And maybe- I've never even heard the word bit. Like, they don't even know what a bit is. Yeah, and maybe some of them are gonna start going to more comedy shows. So maybe that's going to increase the overall comedy market. I think that- Do you think it really does, or is it just the market? I think it does a little bit. I think it does a little bit. And I think that there is a possibly a slight macro positive effect on the comedy world. You know what? I think anybody who's watching right now who wants to see like an Asian version, check out our boy Jason Chenney. Jason Chenney. Shout out Jason Chenney, man. Somebody said, women say they like a man with a sense of humor. Turns out they just laugh at handsome guys. That's a quote from Norm MacDonald. And Bob Newhart also said, you know, I don't like handsome comedians, but I don't mean to denigrate those who do. And for, by the way, for the people who like handsome comedians, denigrate means put down. That's funny. Obviously this is Bob Newhart, who is a classic comedian from like way back in the day, indicating that people who only want to listen to handsome comedians are not smart. Right, right, right. Which is a funny joke in itself. Right, right, right.  Listen, Dane Cook and Matt River, the only people at times where I've seen like college sororities from like state schools make it like a college sorority night to go watch them, right? Yeah, yeah, yeah, definitely.  That makes sense.  Yeah, there was a lot of crazy cheering, like even at things that weren't that funny, but I mean, I didn't love the special. I don't think he's a genius comic. I think his crowd work stuff did really well, but I would, I even think Dane Cook is funnier than him. To me, in my opinion, I think Dane Cook's performance was more engaging than even Matt Rice's performance. I think Matt Rife to me, and man, I've heard he's a really cool guy. We met him back in LA like 10 years ago. He's a nice guy, for sure. We met him actually when he was still on Wildin' Out. And I will say this, it's like, he represents something in the zeitgeist right now. His like, what he represents though, is something special. Because you don't get talked about this much pro or con. And he's more like the Jack Harlow than he is the Eminem because Eminem, when he launched, he clearly had skill. Now, maybe you didn't like Eminem's sound or things he talked about, and you didn't like that he was white, but he, you could not deny that Eminem was talented. It was undeniable. But Jack Harlow and Matt Rife are probably more similar in that they're good, but it's debatable if they're not great. Right, right, right.  I actually, I agree with that a little bit. Yeah, not that that's a bad thing. It's just like, it is just kind of an observation. This guy said, I feel like the vacuum that Chris Dillia left in the scene because he got canceled sort of allowed him to fill in that really good looking comedian guy lane. Chris Dillia actually got for real canceled, right? Right, right, right. Somebody said, crowd work is a double edged sword. I feel like the downside is everybody just comes to see you in hopes of seeing the next viral moment, which means it really takes away from your prepared material. Once you get known as a crowd work comedian, Andrew, is it a little bit known for like being a battle rapper or a freestyle rapper? And then it's just like, people are not necessarily coming for your songs. Yeah, somebody's saying, you know what my big issue nowadays with comedy is? Andrew, that the comedians that used to be on the side of the underdog or the people left out of the party or on the outskirts of the party now became so rich that they're almost associating some of themselves with the people in the party. He's referring to Dave Chabelle hanging out with Elon Musk, Tom Segura laughing at the pores. Basically people who are on the outside that are now on the inside. And they said that Bill Burr is one of the only guys who keeps it real because he's super rich now, but he still feels like the guy ranting at the bar. Right, right, right. Somebody was saying, good looking people are really endearing when they make complete buffoons of themselves. Timothy Shalame is known for doing that on SNL. Brad Pitt is known for doing it occasionally. George Clooney dancing like a hillbilly. Alec Baldwin and a lot of SNL skits. So this guy was like saying, it's just charming because it's like unexpected. And maybe is a lot of Matt Wright's appeals like you just don't expect a guy who looks like that to be that quick with the crowd work. Yeah, yeah. I mean, it's, you can say it's impressive for a guy who looks like that. Actually, I would say it's really impressive. But obviously, you know, if you look at it, Andrew Matt Reif, he said, I didn't always look like this. I had really bad teeth, I had really bad skin. I wasn't lifting. So I wasn't like, the reason I'm still funny is because I have all those muscles from the old days when I was just getting picked on as a poor kid in a near trailer park in Ohio. Yeah. I mean, overall, David, how would you sum up your opinion on the rise of Matt Reif? What do you, how would you put it? I would say that I haven't put too much thought into it because it kind of reminds me of the Kevin Durant situation where I'm just like, yeah, man, when you got a wingspan like that and you can move like that, you got a lot of leeway to make a lot of, you know, different types of jokes. I do think he embodies a certain persona that feels like a chill guy from your high school. He doesn't feel actually to me like a conventional comedian who has been trained in second city or like, you know what I mean? Like all these like formal ways of, you know, obviously stand up as informal, but as formal as it can get, he feels like the opposite of that. He feels like hyper organic. Maybe to your point, like a Jack Harlow. Yeah. I think that he doesn't have to be, it's not that, oh, you either hate or love Matt Reif. I'm just saying he is what he is and he fits a certain image. He's 10 out of 10, good looking. He's maybe only anywhere from four to six out of 10, funny, right? He's not that funny. I could see for some people he pushing 7.5. He's good, but definitely not great. So I'm saying, but he's just hitting on something that's so relevant right now and he's seeing a major boost from social media. Are people mad that comedy is looking like pop music though? But I think for pop music, it matters. What I mean is that- You don't gotta be the single guy, if you don't look like that. I think there are more comedians making a living than there ever has been before. And part of it is because of social media. There's a lot of comedians who got their chance on social media. They never would have found their audience otherwise. That would have not been that big unless otherwise. Faheem Anwar, Namesh Patel. Bert Krushner. Bert Krushner, Matt Reif is one of them obviously. Bobby Lee, right? Yeah. Well, they've seen their careers get multiplied due to social media clips. So other people are getting benefits from social media, but I think Matt just benefited the most out of everybody. Right, because he kinda had the IG model thing mixed with comedian. And I just, I guess for me it's like, this sounds weird, but it's like, I'm almost just more interested at why everybody else is so interested. It's dude. I'm just like, yeah, I don't know. The equation makes a lot of sense to me. I know how I- It's not that ridiculous, guys. I've been in this game. It's not that ridiculous, guys. One, your good-looking friend in high school makes a joke. The nerd geek, not attractive guy makes a joke. Which one gets the bigger laugh? I mean, if Victor Wemmanyano was 6'5", like you said, instead of 7'5", is different. I mean, Chet Holmgren, it moves great for his size.  I don't know, David, do comedians start working out more? Is every comedian gonna get buff? I think for example, like a Gabriel in Glacius, he can't lose the weight. Fluffy, like he, it's like part of the thing. Because then where does the material go? Like, I know, you know what I mean? It could change though, but Amy Schumer, she was on the borderline, she could get thin and then like switch it up. And I don't know, it just works different for everybody, man, it's hyper-nuance. Anyway guys, let us know what you think in the comment section below. Do you think Matt Reif is super funny? Do you think he's just hot? Is he a mix? And why does everybody care so much and debating it back and forth? Like, it's the hottest topic of the century. Until next time, we're gonna hop out boys, we out. Peace.


Do you feel any of your quads going up there, dude? Do you feel any of your quads? Oh, yeah. One, mate! Get after it! All right, where will we put it? You guys put it away, stuff it. Seven minutes is enough. Okay, send it again. I'll move your flag. Ready? Yes, one, two, three. Your flag and color is going to be right there. Yeah. I know. It's categorized.  I got about 10 seconds off. Oh, bro. Alright, switch. Oh, yeah, guys. You good? I'm chilling, bro.


Hello everyone, I just drove about three hours to get here to this really beautiful beach. And I think this may be the first time I've ever seen sheep by the beach. Very interesting to see. Narcissists are weak and inferior. Many people look at narcissists like they're monsters or demons, but they're really nothing like that. It's a front. They're actually very weak. They want to display power and strength, but that is something that they lack, which is why they're trying to obtain it. They're always trying to get you to give your power to them. But actually everything they do is an act of powerlessness and helplessness. It's an act of weakness and inferiority because you don't have to try and gain power over anyone if you feel secure within yourself. Everything they do comes from insecurity.  These are all acts of weakness of inferiority. But of course, since they're coming from a place of weakness and inferiority, they're not aware of that. They don't see it. It's only when you have that self-awareness that you're coming from a place of power that you are able to see it. But of course, narcissists lack introspection and insight, so they don't see that. I've got to show more of this view while I'm out here. I drove all this way and I'm really glad that it didn't rain because it was raining on the way here. It was raining really heavy and that was just about maybe 30 minutes or one hour away from here. Other than when I got here, it's just sunny. So very lucky there. You can see all the sheep over there. And there's more views over here too, so I'm just going to head down this way. I drove the car all this way. It was a great drive, but I will be getting a new car tomorrow. So I'm looking forward to that. But yeah, everything they do, it really comes from their own weakness and insecurity. When you really feel strong and secure within yourself, you don't need to put anyone down. You don't need to manipulate their emotions. You don't need to try to make them feel anything that they wouldn't otherwise feel. You don't need to do any of that. But yeah, because they're coming from a place of weakness, then that's what they have to do to gain strength. It's all about tricking you into giving your power to them to make you believe that they are superior to you. And if they can make you believe that, then they've got you. That's how the game is played. They don't realise that people who actually have real power and strength, they have enough to go around. They can share it with you. I mean, just look at how you're giving your power to them and making them feel better about themselves when they put you down. It's because you've got plenty of power to give. Your power is generated from within. There's is not. They have to extract out of you. More views here. It's a really beautiful place. Feels like it's untouched by mankind. Like no humans have ever walked through here. I'm sure they have, but in this moment it looked like no one has. It was definitely worth the drive to come down here. And there's a few places I've got to go after this to. I feel really lucky to share this with you. It was only a few years ago that I was just sitting alone in my apartment.  No purpose, no motivation to do anything. Just doing the same thing every day. And now my life has changed. And every day is an adventure that I get to share with you. And I'm really proud of that. And of course, I don't say this to brag and boast. I say this to inspire you to show you that it is possible for anyone. Because I was really stuck just a few years ago. I really didn't know what to do. 29 years old and I never really had anything in life. Never really experienced anything. And I don't know, I still had the belief deep down that somehow, someway, things were going to change. And that belief came true. It manifested into my reality. And now here I am living my best life. Part of the reason why I'm out here doing this is to show you that it's possible for you. And we all have our own definitions of happiness and success. For some of you, it may not be coming to places like this and enjoying nature. It may not be driving fast cars. It may be something else for you and that's okay. You find your own definition of happiness and success. And if I can find mine, I'm sure you can find yours. That's why I do this. That's why I share it with you. To show you that it's possible for you. Just as it was possible for me. Anyway, that's all for this video. I will have some videos of this up on my Instagram soon. As well as many other things from my travels. So definitely check out my Instagram. It's not survivor YouTube. I'll see you there. You can message me on there anytime as well. So thank you all for joining me. And please hit that thumbs up button. Have a great day.


Friends, I'm here to tell you that size absolutely matters. It doesn't matter what she says, okay? Size matters. And when it comes to big bore air gun hunting, bigger is usually better. You know what I'm saying? Here are my picks for the top three big bore hunting guns that you should be considering for this season. You've got the Seneca Dragon Claw. This is a 50 cal. It can also shoot the Seneca air bolt. One of my favorite ways to hunt. You also have the Air Force Texan. Now I love this SS configuration. It's relatively short, still quiet, packs a ton of power. 457 or 50 cal is going to be the way to go in this one. And last but not least, the Benjamin Bulldog. You have 357, 457. Both are great options. Relatively short, relatively small package, but still packs a big bite. So something to consider. And remember friends, bigger is better.


Hello friends, I am Sanjay Gupta. I welcome you on Sanjay Gupta Tech School. In this video, I am going to demonstrate how you can place your reports and dashboard on Lightning pages. So before starting, if you want to watch more Salesforce training videos, you can go to description of this video and you will find various links related to Salesforce playlist. So you can follow them. So let's see how many reports are there. So two reports are there and they are in my reports folder, and I have dashboards also. So one dashboard is in private dashboard folder and other are in my folder and demo folder. So if your dashboard and reports are in private folder, so they will not be available while you will be placing your report and dashboard on Lightning pages. So remember that if you want to place any dashboard and report, so store them other than private folder. So now let's say I'm on home page and I'm going to edit this page. So we have three types of Lightning pages, home page, app page and record page. So right now I'm placing reports and dashboards on home pages and similarly you can place them on app pages or record pages as well. So mostly in real time scenarios we place reports and dashboards on home pages. So that's why I am demonstrating that. So I am choosing dashboard from here, dragging and dropping it. So available dashboard list will be available at right-hand side. So you can see only two dashboards are available because one is stored in private folder. So demo dashboard is by default selected. So it is displayed here in a preview mode. Then you can choose max height for this dashboard as per this help text. Then hide on error if this checkbox is selected. Then if an error prevents the dashboard from loading, hide it. And further you can set the component visibility through this filter as well.  Then if you want to place your reports. So here we have report chart. So here you can see if I selected report chart option. So the reports which are having charts selected, they will be displayed. So only one report is having chart selected. So that's why it is showing that one. Now after this I can click on save. So this change will reflect on home page. So changes are saved if you want to activate this updated home page. So that you can assign this to a particular app or particular profile. So you can choose that as well. Right. So right now this is for sales application. So I'm closing this and I'm clicking on back. So now if I go to home page or if I refresh that. So you will see dashboards and reports will be available. So it is loading that. So this is the dashboard. And here you can see this is the report. So from here, if you click on view reports, it will open up your report. And from here also you can view the reports by clicking on these links. And if you want to refresh this dashboard, you can click here. If you want to click on open, you can click and open.  So I hope you understood because it is pretty simple. So thank you for watching this video.


at you've um you've put in so thank you all thank you thank you everybody see you next time you next time thank you thank you everybody stay safe


Hello and welcome again to another OpenShift Commons briefing. This day is Wednesday in June so it's been quite an interesting year. I think we're up to number 77 in our briefing series and this is yet another talk on monitoring because monitoring seems to be one of the most popular things and maybe some of the most or one of the most diverse group of things because it means so many different things to so many different people and a couple of weeks ago we had Brian Brazil from Robust Perception come on and talk a little bit about Prometheus and other aspects of using that technique for monitoring OpenShift and Kubernetes and out of that conversation we decided that we needed to have a higher level conversation about what monitoring means for cloud natives so that we could kind of level the playing field. So we brought Brian back again we're going to get him to give a little bit of an overview of the whole thing and then we'll have some time for Q&A at the end and conversation so without further ado Brian take it away. Hello so as Diane said I'm Brian Brazil and here's what I talk about what monitoring means because a lot of the time when people are talking to each other about monitoring they're really talking past each other so to give you a bit of background about who I am I am one of the corporate developers of Prometheus even though this is not a Prometheus talk at all this is much more high level than that I was in Google for a few years I contributed to a number of open source projects and I work professionally in monitoring doing consulting and support for Prometheus in the course of which I interact with a lot of under monitoring systems because people want to integrate them so you would learn a lot about how they all work and all the differences. So let's consider the word monitoring monitoring monitoring like when you see this word are you thinking the same sort of things that I am thinking and that's kind of the question I want to look and address here so I want to start off and do some history because if you talk to a lot of people today what we do is really based on things that were really good ideas many decades ago this is back in the day well before things like open shift existed where you had a handful of machines like never even a full rack they were cared for by citizens who are more artisans and giving loving caring attention to everything and special cases were the norm and the thing is that our tools have moved on greatly for example we went from manual configuration to tools like chef and now to Kubernetes and open shift but practices many of them are still stuck back in those days and we're offering as a quote someone else still feeding the machine with human blood and doing lots of things which are basically just burning people out for you know not any appropriate gain in productivity for anyone so on start then by just looking at some of the tools and that the historical tools and many of which are actually still used today so we're going to start with looking at MRTG and ORD so in 1984 Tobias created this a proscript which was MRTG and you know 95s released and it was used to graph SNMP priority which is network stats and in fact there are many of these websites still around today with these graphs anytime you come to an internet exchange and they have graphs they're probably still MRTG and it started off storing the data just in a big ASCII file that was rewritten every time which isn't exactly performance it was moves to C like to treat it later and later on it was ORD called the round robin database which pretty improved performance rather than rewriting an ASCII file and that was all released in 1999 and ORD is actually the basis of a lot of more modern tools like graphite although it has a more advanced system these days so if you've ever seen a graph that looks like this it's from MRTG so very common for bandwidth as I said so that's kind of your graphing on the other side you have your alerting so it actually started out in 96 as an MS-DOS application not at all a UNIX thing and all it did was pings and it became like a proper project in 98 and first released in 99 as net-saint which got renamed in 2002 because there were legal reasons so basically what it does is it run scripts on a regular basis and if the exit code is not zero it sends an ORD there are a lot of projects which are inspired by the Nagios way of doing things so for example have Ashinga which is pretty is an extension of it you have sense to and you have Zedmon which is a Python version which actually comes from a German clothing company called Zalando who have offices here in Dublin as it happens and Nagios looks something like this you have a machine and it has checks which are the scripts that are passing and failing and thing is that because we had this world where on one hand you had MRTG and the other hand you had Nagios graphing which is all your white box watering which is looking inside the application and alerting which is black box so from outside the application and they are separate concerns separate tools and this is all from a world as well where all machines were special services only tends to live on one machine because we didn't have the scale that required more than that and it's also a situation that because things were small like not many machines not many services if there was even a slight deviation and there would be an engineer to just jump on that problem this is not the world we have in a cloud native environment with a system like OpenShift where we think of the machines and services as cattle, rudder than pets and where deviation is the norm because we just have so many machines that that's going to happen so if we're going to ask what monitoring is then in the modern age and we need something that's not just alerting graphing and jumping on everything that might be a problem and we also need to look at things beyond what the machine has we need to care about logs as well and browser events because well lots of users are using web browsers to access things and the JavaScript and their browsers is getting pretty complex and needs to be monitored in and of itself so I think we should do then is rather than looking at what the tools have let's look instead at the problem statement of what we're trying to do what we're trying to do is all of this monitoring and I kind of see there to be four categories of monitoring which is no it's gonna go wrong debugging trending and then plumbing so let's look at each in turn so the primary thing for monitoring is alerting okay if you're in Agios that's almost all it's going to be doing so the thing is that we're trying to think the wrong the question is what is the wrongness we want to detect do we want to look for a blip because you know that happened in a package was lost due to a solar ray or we actually want to focus on latency affecting end users because in the end of the day you can't take care about whatever product it is we're producing whether that be a social good or something for money or just the back office process that's handy to have and and we want to focus on that sort of thing rather than everything because if you alert on everything that just isn't going to work because the thing is that humans are very limited in what we can handle we can't work 24-7 we need reasonable amounts of sleep and if you get alert on every single thing that could be a problem you're just going to burn out and get what's called alert fatigue pager fatigue there's a few other names from it it's basically burnout and burnout is bad that's not the best way to use people at all we're engineers and should treat problems like engineers and the kind of a key insight there is that you care about let's say user facing latency and there are hundreds of things that could cause that a machine could have failed the rack switch could be slow you could have lost some power mating routing changed and you're now going the long way around Europe you cannot possibly learn every single one of those there's hundreds maybe thousands of them and you're going to miss them however what you care about at the end of the day isn't that a rack switch has failed it is that the user is having a bad experience so if you can alert directly on the user having a bad experience that's just one alert and it's going to catch a multitude of problems real problems so let's take the canonical example for this which is CPU usage there are systems where you cannot directly alert on the latency of your servers because that's just not information is exposing or useful but you do have CPU usage because well if you have say in a process running inside Apache and it's using all of your CPU you can bet that things are slow but there are also going to be false positives there so if log rotation or whatever background processes that run likely are taking too long that's going to give you a false positive if there's a deadlock in your code well it's just gonna lock up and use no CPU and you're not going to detect that either so what a test tends to result in is spammy alerts and you know whoever is receiving these alerts just tends to ignore them which ultimately means because of that alert fatigue that they're going to miss real problems because it's going to look at it just go oh it's that again and let's continue on whatever they were doing so the thing is that alerts should require intelligent human action for engineers you know not auto-autons and it relates as well to end user problems users do not care in the slightest if your machine has a load average of four in fact in modern systems load average isn't even a particularly useful metric however they do care if they can't view their cat videos so think about cat videos not load averages the second thing you have is that well after you've got an alert what are you going to do about it because if we're going to follow the guide I'm previously and all we have is a high level symptom well that's great but where do we start going and the thing is if you're looking for the microservice architecture built itself something like OpenShift you're going to have some form of like tree structure and what you want to do is just use the scientific method start at the top and drill down into your problem so if you have high latency and two backends you might start at the very root of your tree the you know the front-end HTTP server and say right is it overloaded yes or no and then check okay it's backends has either of them gotten slow it's like oh this backends gotten slow right same process again is it overloaded oh yes it is overloaded great we now we found our problem but it's backends look fine let's dig into further that with more tools and the thing is as well is that there is no panacea there is no one tool that is good to help you to bug you have to bring in a myriad of tools depending on how complicated the problem is what the nature of the problem is so metrics for example are great for figuring out roughly where the problem is but they're never going to tell you exactly which request from the user is to blame for that you need logs neither metrics or logs are likely to tell you which line of code needs to be optimized that's something for profiling and then all of those are going to tie back to source code so you can see what's going on what the code is and you're going to jump between these as you try to narrow down a problem and the tourist case then is trending and reporting because alerting in the bugging is short term you're talking minutes to days maybe weeks trending on the other hand you're talking months to years so for example we want to notice that your cash it rate is changing over time and add or remove machines like if your cash it rate is starting to get to like 1% you can just get rid of the machines they aren't helping you on the other hand if it's really up 90% maybe you can get rid of some other machines if maybe you're instrumenting your features it's no hey so this is your feature we add as well as remove will checked no one's used in two years so then it's pretty safe that you can move that code and that's no longer going to break your continuous integrations and a most common one of course is capacity planning which is quick when will I need more machines you want to see how the cost per query is increasing over time and how the number of queries are increasing over time so lots of trending and reporting stuff there that you need for engineering purposes and you need for business purposes the final the fourth case I see from monitoring is flowing because no matter what you design your monitoring system to do someone is going to look at it and go hmm I want to get that from a to b and you have a thingy that kind of has data that could use the transport can I use your monitoring system now this isn't monitoring but someone is going to ask for it if it's kind of free like they want to transfer a log line a minute sure you know a metric that's not necessarily even a bad idea rather than building a proper solution but can also get more expensive so something to consider what your monitoring system is what happens when people start using it for other stuff and at what point do you tell them so you know what now is the time to break it out into a proper solution rather than just piggybacking on our rather critical monitoring system so we have like the tree goals of monitoring and plumbing on the side what what are we going to do about it what data do we want how do we want to collect that data and the thing as well is that monitoring isn't free you can't collect everything all the time because that's going to be more data than you're actually processing in the first place now you try to monitor data would explode exponentially so we need to decide what trade-offs we're going to make so the core of all monitoring I can test is the event so an event might be a HB request package a function call or anything there's also context like who is the user of a made-up what IP addresses it from what machines is that hitting on the path what sort of business request is it and how much that is involved and you can imagine as an event works through the call stack what work should I 10 20 servers and hundreds of functions it might be thousands of piece of conflicts context associated with this event and there might be millions of these events per second as you know you've got requests cascading through the system and there's kind of four or roughly four classes of dealing with events and how you view them when you're talking to someone and they said the word monitoring they normally mean one of these and the question is which one of them and that's where a lot of the disconnects come around the word monitoring is they mean one of these or alerting so let's look at each and turn so profiling is a pretty broad area the short version is if Brenton Greg has ever talked about it it's profiling so he's got a great blog lots of tools like the Berkeley packet filter and so TCP dump GDB S trace D trace what's in common is to get you a lot of detailed information about individual events but the problem is because that's a detailed information about a visual events that's kind of expensive so you can't turn these on all the time because you're too expensive and you can't point them at everything because it's too expensive so you end up saying that right I'm just gonna monitor this process for like 30 seconds and hope no one notices and which is how CPU profile including works so these are great tools if you kind of have an idea what's going wrong like if you know something weird is happening in the network and with TCP then use TCP dump or you know hey there's some weird syscalls use S trace and but you kind of need to know what you're looking for before you start using a profiling tool and metrics then they take a different trade-off their trade-off is they're going to ignore individual events we're gonna track how often particular context shows up so examples here are Prometheus graphite and anything else in that space so you wouldn't be tracking like free requests the time it came up with that but you do know how many there were in the last while how many have failed how many questions always how many or how much not individual requests and you also have one of these cases where one of the hit on the odd code path and it's going to increment a metric but you're not tracking usual events you're kind of just tracking how many or how much the thing is metrics is there handy because you have lots and lots of these how many questions but you can't break them up by too many dimensions so like you were to break out metrics by email address you if you have millions of users that's going to take out most monitoring systems so what metrics are good for is breadth across your code base and know what's going on I kind of just drilling down and doing your initial debugging steps when you get an alert but for tracking individual events and really getting down to the nitty gritty you need something else which brings us to logs which are kind of like the opposite metrics so they track individual events but they track a limited pieces of information for it so you know it was Mr. Foo who is this endpoint this time got this response with this status code but you can only have so many of those fields like 50 to 100 before you run into bandwidth issues whether that be disk bandwidth or network bandwidth just because you're tracking for every single event and examples are the okay stack the elk stack or gray log and you would have also commercial tools here like Splunk and but with logs it gets even a little more complicated because just as monitoring has like five or six common meanings and those are just the common ones there's also a few different types of logs and you need to be specific about which one you're talking about because each of them have different reliability requirements different volumes and other considerations so I'm going to say that there's roughly four types of logs so you have your transactional logs this is anything you cannot lose so that might be required for billing might require for legal reasons it might be passing on to other systems like losing them is just not an option you must do everything in your power to stop them being lost you have request log so if you're logging individual HTTP requests or anything that's tied to our request it's a request log and you got application logs which are different from request logs they are telling you about the application and its background processes and what's generally going on in the application as a kind of a management system as a thing from the actual requests so things like garbage collection or SIGCUP rather managementy stuff and background these stuff happening inside an application and then you have the bug logs which might be very detailed stuff like exact request information individual function calls it basically is profiting massive depth of volumes and because of that's generally not practical to keep these for very long but these are all different types of logs and if someone says you can't ever lose logs they're probably talking about transactional logs but they're saying no you must look every detail ever they're talking about the bug logs because trying to reach the bug logs is transactional logs will not end well and for example application logs you normally want those to be readable by a human without any tooling in terms of volume the fourth one then is distributed tracing it's really a special case of logging because normally logs across different machines are independent what distributed tracing does is each request like each end user request gets a unique ID that's propagated as all of its sub requests cast gauge the system and then something like open tracing opens it can like stitches these all back together so you can see the entire history of these requests so this is useful in distributed systems particularly where you've got many services many interconnections for figuring out when weird stuff happens so it is essential if you've got a microservice architecture on something like OpenShift here's an example here from OpenZipkin and you can see here how we've got the big overall request here and here's my SQL part or my SQL and all the other servers it's talking to you can see how this is traced over time so that's very useful for debugging so if you go back to the question of what monitoring means it's not just some black box alerts going to a knock it's not per host graphs or aggregated white box graphs like you get from Prometheus it's not just logs it's not just metrics and it's not just the big TV screen on a wall which is where a lot of boundary seems to end unfortunately so the way I would see it is monitoring is the tools and techniques you use to keep an eye on your system see what it's doing and keep it functional. There is no silver bullish out there that is going to solve your monitoring problems right you need multiple different things you need your metrics you need your laws you need your profiling you need distributed tracing as well keep in mind culture and policy and people are also part of your monitoring system it isn't just technology and computers you need to think about how you're going to organize your own call shifts to make sure that people still get holidays and can see their families and all these things come in together. So then to summarize this the goals of monitoring as I see them is knowing when things go wrong being able to debug and gain insight trending and plumbing because it's going to happen and then the classes of monitoring systems you've got row filing it has lots of data but so much that you can only use it very briefly. Metrics they're great for breadth but they don't work too well with depth whereas logs they're great for depth but not good for breadth and distributed tracing basically you need it for distributed systems because some stuff you just can't really practically capture with the others. And so the final thing I would say to you is that don't just be held back what we did 20 years ago. We need to take advantage as you go to a cloud native world using great tools like OpenShift to take advantage of all the classes of monitoring systems because we must scale ourselves as engineers. We no longer provision machines individually right we get Amazon to do it we use Packer or whatever and we shouldn't similarly care about a single machine being dead or slow. We should be caring of a services and end users and I hear kind of Prometheus is good. So are there any questions? So we all hear Prometheus is kind of good it's pretty it's pretty rock and awesome. We definitely do and I think you should as one of the core contributors to it. I think it's it's been pretty much an eye-opener and its use with Grafana and other things have really made monitoring quite quite nice. I'm wondering what you see as the future of where monitoring is going and what I kind of want to interject is a little bit of the idea of predictive modeling. You know we've been I've been talking a lot with some of the Apache Spark folks who have been doing deep dives on OpenShift log files and things like that and we talk so much about being event centric like this happened and therefore that you know we must be alerted or you know the profiling things but what do you see in your wish list with all of this data as some of the things going forward in the future that you'd like to see happen for monitoring? So in relation to like predictive stuff I kind of wish people would stop thinking it's a panacea because it isn't in fact it barely works because the problem is why you're talking about there is building effectively machine learning model of some form and if you have a system like Prometheus which is used to getting like a thousand metrics per application instance and you might have a thousand of those and you're sampling those once a minute and you've got you know that 150,000 samples per second coming into the system there is just going to be so much noise in there that actually putting out any useful information with a reasonable to signal to noise ratio doesn't work. So the way that someone pushed me someone who works on machine learning systems you know the more traditional ones is that it takes 18 months to train a model which if you translate that to monitoring means it's going to take you 18 months to set up a single alert. That's not very good. That's not very useful when you can't get to your cat videos really. Yeah exactly and so you could you know have someone figured out exact levels of traffic and so on but it's going to require a lot of maintenance and tweaking and I would take the approach that for most things the vast majority a simple static threshold is good enough rather than you know spending a lot of time on something you're going to spend tweaking anyway. Yeah and I only say that because I've been playing and looking at some of the Apache Spark stuff that's been coming out and because we have such huge historical data files and lots of information coming in it's always looks like you know great data to train. The thing is if you have logs because just fewer fields there's less potential for noise. Best of that can also work. So this is where you often will see some form of prediction is capacity planning because there you're not looking at millions of metrics there you're looking at like three or five because you only care about global traffic or regional traffic and there's only so many regions and it's a really important number for costing and figuring out how many machines you need to buy. So for those it can make sense to spend a half engineer it takes like the permanent half engineer or half statistician or whatever to get co-op in a model for it actually. And I also think as we change have changed over to this cloud native model or this just cloud basis things and we really do change from I really I love the metaphor used at the very beginning about human blood in the machine as well as the pet versus cattle conversation is that having been a cis admin back in the early 80s I remember the blood in the machine and you know and having pagers early on you know and thinking we were special people because you know only doctors and cis admins and DBAs had pagers back in the day and realizing what a pain in the arse that was and the human cost of always being alerted every time any strange thing happened I think that in this world where we're more concerned about the outcomes and the availability of the system as opposed to why did this one machine go down because something is so quickly replaced everything changes and so the tools do that doesn't mean your way your Nagios or other things because some of that stuff is absolutely still necessary to keep up and running and so yeah it's their approach to scales better because like the Nagios thought system is still thinking about the machine where we should like in the open chef sense be thinking about the replica set and I think that's the funny thing about cloud is people always think of this ethereal floaty thing out there and the ether and they forget that they're actually server farms out there somewhere heating up the environment and real machines and so there's this playoff of what do we use as people who are developing apps and deploying clusters of pods onto clouds to monitor our systems versus you know the people who actually are putting those machines and servers together and you know so there's this two sets and I think it's it's been it's been a great talk actually today breaking it out by the different things the different aspects so hopefully today's talk has given everybody a good sense of not just the history but where we're going in the different aspects of monitoring as well so I really appreciate your time today Brian I'm not seeing any questions but that may be because it is a high level thing and we didn't actually do a real demo here but we will do lots more demos up and coming as well so stay tuned for some of our upcoming open shift Commons briefings because monitoring is near and dear to all of our hearts and you had an upcoming event in August prom-com yes prom-com in fact ticket sales started there yesterday and so you can get those at prom-com.io and what's the dates for that it's August 17 and 18 tickets are just 80 euro or if you want chance to win free tickets and my company is actually rafting some off so if you just sign up to our mailing list which you can find a link of on our website you've got a chance to win some free tickets perfect and it's Munich there's good beer yeah so it's prom-com is always a fun is a rather small event but it's growing and I think this time it's in Munich yes last year we were 80 people this year we're 200 it's it's definitely a big community and it's it's happening so if you want to take advantage of that and also I'm sure there'll be a lot of Prometheus folks talking at KubeCon in Austin where we're going to host the next open shift Commons gathering in December so hopefully we can get Brian there as well I think Julius is going maybe Julius we'll get some we'll get some robust perception insights there I'm sure all right well I'm gonna let you go back to your days and thank you very much everybody for coming on and listing in and we'll put this one up on the open shift blog shortly along with the slides take care


Hi everyone, welcome back to the tiny herd where we talk about everyday pet care for guinea pigs, rabbits, and other small animals. I had you guys send me your cages for your guinea pigs and rabbits so that I could do a review because this was highly requested. So that's what we're going to be doing today. I'm going to be showing you guys some of the submissions I received and doing a little review on each one. So I'm just going to go in order of receiving them and we'll get through as many as we can. Let's go ahead and get started. So this is the first submission from Abby. She said this is home to her two male guinea pigs, Bear and Simba. The enclosure is 7.7 feet long by 5.1 feet wide. So that is really all the information that I have but honestly that's really the only information that we need. This is a great picture. This looks like a great enclosure. It's nice and big. You can see she uses fleece. It looks like it's kept nice and clean. The hay is contained in a litter box. This is really just a great enclosure especially for just two pigs. Literally the only thing I would say is maybe put a couple of hideies in the middle just to make them feel more secure but honestly guinea pigs that are comfortable and get really comfortable in their space and with their humans really some of them are just not scared so that could just depend on the pigs. Really this is a great enclosure and a great example of a great way to keep two little guinea pigs. Alright so next up is piggy time. You may know from YouTube. I will link their channel down below but she says this is the enclosure for her two boar scribble and tie. It is 7 square foot loft area with a 28 square foot bottom grid area. It has a tall fence around it so her dogs can't get to the piggies and then you can see it has a combination of guinea dad liners and fleece blankets. It really looks great. I am interested to try out guinea dad liners for myself to see how pigs like them but I think it looks pretty good. I don't really have any recommendations to be honest. I would normally say like I said in the last one maybe put some tunnels in the middle but with the guinea dad liners that gives them a little pocket to hide in. So really this is a great enclosure. I like how you have the hideys underneath the ramp to support it. I think that's a really good idea and overall I think this is a pretty good enclosure here. Next up we have Ava. She is getting a rabbit soon. She said she got this hutch which is 45 inches long by 17 inches wide. She did realize that this does not meet the minimum housing requirements for a rabbit so her plan is to keep her bunny in this while it's baby and it doesn't need as much space and then get it new housing when it outgrows this space. She did also say she got a big pen to give the rabbit some extra space as well and the rabbit is going to get free range time in her bunny-proofed room. So my suggestion would just be to it's good that you realize that this is not going to be enough space. I would think about how much time you're going to be able to give your rabbit outside of its cage because giving it enough space for exercise and to stretch out and all of that is really important. It also does depend on what size rabbit you're getting. If you're getting a mini breed rabbit they might be fine in this for short periods of the day but really I would see what you could do to give your rabbit as much space as possible. Is it possible to free range your rabbit in your room all the time? But that would be my main suggestion. Obviously space is an issue. It looks like you have a hayrack. Just make sure that you have the basics. Hayrack, Hydeys, good safe bedding, all of that good stuff and I would suggest using a water dish not a bottle. So those are really my suggestions there. She said she did a lot of research so there's a lot that we don't know from these pictures of course. So that would just be my main suggestion. It's good that you realize that this is not really what should be long term for your bunny so I think that is good. But yeah just keep doing research and do everything that you can to provide the things that your rabbit needs. Okay next up we have Autumn. She provided this great video and she also said this cage is for her three girls Marshmallow, Peanut and Pepper. She recently bonded Pepper with the other two so she said her cage is two Midwest cages attached together on top of tables with storage underneath. She did also say she has two water bottles and I will link her YouTube channel down below as well but from these pictures in the video it looks like this setup is pretty good. The combining the two Midwest cages was a really good idea. Gives them plenty of space especially for three. It was good you added a second water bottle. I usually add one water bottle per pig just so that there's no fighting.  I don't think there's anything that I would really add to this. It looks pretty good you have plenty of hidey's. It looks like you use fleece liners and that looks great. I hope you have a good experience with your bonding. Your piggies are really cute and your enclosure looks great so keep up the good work. Next up we have Abby from Little Pause. This was when she just had Clover and Rosie her two female guinea pigs. The enclosure is 20 square foot CNC cage and she uses towels and fleece for bedding. So I think this cage looks pretty good. It's definitely big enough for two female guinea pigs or two male guinea pigs for that matter. They have hay, they have two water bottles. She said there's a pellet dish up on the loft. I like that you have plenty of hidey's. I like the blanket covering it to act as another kind of dark hidden area. I think that's a really good idea to give them more security. I'm impressed that you have that PVC pipe in there and it doesn't roll away. My pigs would definitely roll themselves away in that because they are special sometimes. I don't really have any major suggestions. It looks like you did a good job stabilizing the loft. The only thing is I can't tell from the picture you might already have this done but for the ramp up into the loft if that's just CNC grids covered with fleece I would put some kind of solid material down but other than that it looks pretty good. Looks like your piggies are enjoying it and it has everything that they need. Next up we have piggies world. So this whole entire setup houses four female guinea pigs. Dasher, Reese's, and Pebbles all live in a five by two and then Delilah lives in a separate three by two. You can see all of those here in this picture. Delilah is separated just because she doesn't get along with the others and then had some health problems so probably good that she is separate from the sounds of that health problems can be even bigger problems if they don't get separated and the other pigs bother them. This setup looks great. This is like the ultimate CNC cage setup. Really great idea to have the coroplast be higher in the back so that stuff doesn't fall back behind the cages and makes it way harder to clean. I know from experience looks like you're using fleece correctly. There are water dishes in the cages. There's plenty of hay and hideies. Delilah has plenty of space and hideies even though she's alone. I do really like that you use the clear grids so that she can see them as well. I have seen with my own pigs that when they can see each other it at least gives them that interaction with the pigs next to them even if they can't be with them. This looks really great and I really like the added little detail of having their names above each cage so really really great job. This is a really great example of a CNC cage. We have Carly's cage next. She said I am 12 years old. I have two male guinea pigs, Snickers and Cookie. They live in two combined Midwest cages. They have hides, two water bottles, two bowls, litter box toys, hay rack and she said she has some other stuff that's also not in the cage so looking at this cage overall this is a really good setup. They have multiple water bottles which is good for more than one pig. It looks like you're using fleece bedding. They have plenty of hay. I'm impressed if they actually use the litter box because guinea pigs are notorious for not actually using a litter box so good job if they're doing that. The only suggestions I really have are I would add some more hideies just to give them you know more places to hide. With two pigs they would like to have some options so I would just give them a couple more hideies and tunnels more things for them to feel secure and that will probably give you a little bit more outgoing pigs because when they feel more secure and safe in their cage then they are a little bit more outgoing and interactive. I also would make sure that the Christmas lights don't have the guinea pigs don't have any access to those. It doesn't really look like they have access but I would just double check my guinea pigs would chew that up in a second if they could get a hold of it so I would make sure they can't reach that, can't reach any of the plugs that are behind the cage as well. Overall though really good setup. They have all of the basics that they need and they definitely have enough space for two piggies with two combined midwest cages so overall good job and just a couple suggestions there.  It is a combination of a pet store cage and a run and it houses her two guinea pigs one male and one female. So when I ran the sizes that she gave me of this cage it is big enough for two guinea pigs with the combination of the run so that is great that you added on the run space for the guinea pigs. So normally I would say don't even bother with pet store cages but the way that she expanded the space is really great in this situation. I like that the pet store cage area is kind of like their kitchen area. They have plenty of hay, they have water, they have an easy in and out ramp for that area as well and then that works as a really good hidey space with the cover over the top so I actually really like the way that this was set up and expanded. So she did also say that they are recently bonded which is why there are not a lot of hideys which is totally understandable that is a good call when bonding. I generally just give them tunnels like this as well that are easy in and out so no one gets in a fight over a hidey so it sounds like you know what you're doing there with normally needing more hideys in the cage. Again normally I say no to pet store cages but I think you've done a really good job taking a small cage and turning it into a really good space for your guinea pigs. I'm also impressed that you have it going underneath the bed there because that seems like a huge pain in the butt to clean but also a good hiding space for the pigs so good job taking a pet store cage and turning it into a good space for your guinea pigs. Next up we have Emma. She said this houses her two guinea pigs Poppy and Pixie. She said it's an eight square foot cage and recently switched to fleece. She also regularly switches out the hide that is inside as well. So couple things with this setup I would make sure that that cage is actually eight square feet. I am not aware of any pet store cage other than the midwest that is the suitable size for two guinea pigs so I would just make sure that it is actually eight square feet. I would do whatever I could to probably give them more space. The more space you can give them the better off they're going to be. This is if it is eight square feet that is the bare minimum for two pigs but I would give them more. There's not going to be a lot of space for them to get around each other and stretch out and run around that sort of thing in this cage. I would also give them more hideys. I know they have that little area to go under but you really want to have multiple hideys so pigs have options and so that they're not fighting over space or fighting over places to sleep. I would probably also move the water bottle to not be over the hay and then give them a little bit more hay. The water is just going to make the hay wet and moldy and they're not going to want to eat it as much so I would just shift that somewhere else and then give them a big pile of hay there. So good job making sure they have hay that they have water. I would probably add another water bottle as well. They do have bare minimum here in terms of they have a hiding space. They have hay they have water but I would just work to try to give them a little bit more space. Maybe give them a run attached to their cage if you could and just make a couple little tweaks here and there. It sounds like your pigs get a lot of attention and they have a pretty good life so I would just work on tweaking those couple of things to give them the best life they can have. Next up we have the two little pigs. This cage houses two guinea pigs Gary and John so this is a really neat little cage. I will say I apologize for the quality of these pictures for some reason coming from my phone to my computer. They got really kind of blurry but you guys can see the general overview. So the main area is their main cage. They have a nice little shavings area underneath their hayrack and their kind of little kitchen area so that's really good. It looks like they have a water bottle down at the bottom. Oh they have multiple water bottles so they have plenty of water bottles. They have a nice little hay area. I like your DIY hayrack idea. I have one of those for my bunnies. Looks like they have a good amount of hideys there. I'm impressed that you're able to keep the shavings area so clean. I would probably just have a meltdown with that because shavings would get everywhere but it looks like you're using a good combination of shavings and fleece. So so far nothing that I would really change. They said in their post to me that they filled up the hayrack right after these pictures were taken so I'm not worried about that. Looks like they get plenty of hay and everything they're supposed to have. I don't have any suggestions for this area. In the next photo you can see there's kind of a little walkway for another little space for the pigs. This will really depend on the personality of your pigs but I would probably not have this small of a space for pigs to go through. This could lead to an argument or a fight if two pigs are trying to go opposite directions. But again that really depends on the personality of your pigs. My pigs I probably just would not do this because they tend to argue anyways. But you can also see that there's a nice big floor time area as well so honestly if it was me I would probably just make the floor time space part of their cage and just have one huge enclosure space but I get the idea of wanting to have like a separate space to give them you know some more enrichment and another space to go. So you could just take out that little section to the side with the little walkway and have one whole section be floor time and one whole section be the cage. But again depends on your pigs it's up to you. That's really the only suggestion that I would have. Other than that it looks like you're doing great with fleece. They have plenty of hideys and they have everything that they need. So good job on your cage setup. So last enclosure in this video is actually a bunny free roam setup. So this is for Kanye West.  So this setup looks really good. I see a pellet dish. I see a water dish. There's hay in the litter box. Litter box setup looks good. I think you did a really good job incorporating all of the things that bunny needs in a common space in your living space. Not a lot of people incorporate their rabbit into their actual living space. They'll have like a separate pet room even if they free roam. I really like that you have floor level windows and doors because I think it would be really funny to see a bunny just sitting looking out the window. I'm sure you're cautious going in and out of the door with bunny being free roam. I mean that's pretty well even if you have dogs and cats you have to be careful of that sort of thing. So I'm sure you're aware of that. I can see multiple hideys. There are toys. It looks pretty well bunny-proofed. I don't see any loose cores or anything that could harm bunny. So I think you've done a really good job with this setup. The only suggestion I would have is maybe consider getting your bunny a friend. They really should be in pairs. They do a lot better in pairs. So I would really consider that. I do like that you got the little bunny stuffed animal in the hidey that it can lay with because some bunnies really respond well to that. So that is a nice touch but that is really the only suggestion that I have for your setup. He is adorable. This is Kanye West if I didn't already say that and he's absolutely adorable. So good job on your bunny setup. I hope you guys enjoyed today's video and thank you so so much if you sent in a setup for me to review. This was a really fun video to edit because I got to see so many different setups. So thank you guys so much for making it possible. Any of the submissions that have YouTube channels will be linked down below in the description box and I will see you guys next week for another video. So thanks again for watching and I will see you in the next one. Bye.


Everybody forced here to be 2023 bowman sterling baseball hobby four bucks number eight pick a team style We've got I'm not gonna do it. Just kidding. Aaron. I with the Cubs Brandon H angels Brent C with the Rockies Chris V reds Chris M Rangers Corbin has the Mets Dan with the Red Sox That's Dan C Daniel Y has the Braves Darren C Mariners Tigers Marlins and A's David L Nationals Ed B Phillies Gabriel C Orioles Diamondbacks Gordon P has the Pirates Royals Gregory M Brewers J's Jeff T twins John W. Astros Joseph F. Padres Dodgers mark a Guardians Rylan Giants Scott S Yankees Steve G Cardinals raise and Tom J with the White Sox. Good luck everybody. Here we go Here we go Oh Okay, here we go Marino there auto is you're coming narrow for the raise great start Steve G with Tampa Bay. That's what we like to see Rhonda and Merrill refractor to 199 rookie Nolan Gorman for the Cardinals Followed by an auto of Nelson Rada angels So 199 refractor Kevin Perotta Mets and then an auto is greater figure eight over the Rangers Let's pick it up. Let's pick it up here. Common error was nice. He's some decent nice color. It's a low numbers here Sterling silver to 100 guardians Jason choreo Nice guard guardians followed by auto twins. The awesome Mercedes waved to 125 Ronda and a Walker refractor rookie to 199 Michael Harris the second Braves And then an auto here of Abel Bastidas for the Tigers Detroit Abel Bastidas Anybody watching a bucks and nicks like the butt bucks just a little too much blue tech is Mike Trout at 25 nice. Oh my god. Look at this. Look at this dual auto Yankees Roderick Arias and Anthony Volpe number to 25 Holy pack Holy pack Yankees is Scott s the angels is Brandon H That's right Swiftie there you go There you go Arias Volpe do a lot under 25 the prospect in the rookie gorgeous Trout to 25, but the big one the big one there Arias and Volpe be so cool if that was a Red Sox guard and they were Red Sox players instead Redemption here Prospect auto refractor parallel of Xavier Isaac for Tampa Bay nice hit raise great break for Tampa Bay as well refractor should be to 199 Jake how many dubs you guys got tonight? Negative three probably corporate Carol saying auto here for the Reds Ricardo Cabrera Jackson Refractor rookie to 199 Astros Hunter Brown Followed by a base auto for the Guardians of Chase De Lauder Do we need to go visit Greg? That is an auto same old Zavala for the Padres Nice Zavala more boxes here. We'll just get it down on one night. We'll take we'll take the other train The airport down to what is it like the port of Miami or something like that Don't worry You need a car I guess it's more just like the convenience of it if you have to go They take you like port of Miami, right? I think it takes you all through. I'm not exactly sure. Yeah I don't know enough. I got no idea Could you who'd you get Joe Bob? Either way good stuff glad you got a hit Still more opportunities as well mini diamond to 150 rookie Miguel Vargas Dodgers Followed by a base auto of Jason choreo guardians. Good break guardians Cole Young Roderick Arias That Greg's visited us here and in Chicago. Yeah, I'll send the jet. Let's go call Rich. Tell me give me a day off Send the jet. Oh, yeah, I'm in I'm in No day off needed at that point. I'll make it day off, you know 2199 Jacob Barry Marlins sterling silver autograph is Michael Arroyo. It's a 100 for the Mariners. Oh Nice a nice job. Bob Padres are pretty solid as the ball is a good one Let's go Joe Bob. Let's do you get another Padre? Maybe a Soto sterling tech those are kind of cool Harris base followed by a Simon Juan auto for the Mets. How did Jake say it? What how did Jake say Juan? He said one. Yeah, yeah, the W sound the one Really is That's speckled a 99 Ricky Francisco Alvarez for the Mets Nice Mets car there and a 99 speckle autograph Michael Arroyo Mariners two Arroyos one to 100 one to 99 Hangover for I'm freaking John's John was in the first three James air ball of three, maybe I think we've blocked Edgar Caro on the auto for the angels Right last one of number eight number nine is next Somewhere Gunner Henderson rookie Baltimore magenta to 75 Marcella Meyer Red Sox Yeah, they're they're they're playing pretty tough Mike Auto las romantes for the Mariners Richmond rookie for the Orioles Riley Green Xavier Isaac to one ninety nine Tampa Bay And autograph rookie for the Pirates the over Piguero Rushman rookie again Riley Green Brett Beatty Auto Jonathan Mejia for the Cardinals Mini diamond to 150 rookie Tyler Freeman Guardians low numbered hit here blue auto Young kill Fernandez the 25 Rockies Awesome card Rockies Jackson holiday was romantes Auto Eric Brown junior for the Brewers That will do it. All right numbered cards first Xavier Isaac Jacob Barry Hunter Brown Michael Harris the second Nolan Gorman Kevin Parada Miguel Vargas Tyler Freeman Jason choreo Francisco Alvarez Marcella Meyer and trout on the blue tech Our autos of Eric Brown junior Jonathan Mejia the over Piguero Lazaro Montez Edgar Caro Simon Juan Jason choreo Samuel Zavala chase the lotter Ricardo Cabrera Abel Bastidas glader figure a O Nelson rata you in your common arrow Yes, I'm Mercedes the 125 Michael Arroyo to 100 Michael Arroyo to 99 Yanquil Fernandez the 25 Xavier Isaac refractor auto to 199 for the Rays and dual auto Yankees Roger Garia San Anthony Volpated 25 Thank you very much everybody moving on now to number nine