body parts so that I could build things because the guy next door the little kid next door He had a an erector set and it had a pop rivet gun And I wanted it so badly But I got Barbies and I had wonderful parents who loved me But the reality is that exposure Is absolutely essential and I've seen a number of things going on where we give folks that kind of exposure Both the folks who are the parents The children and let them bring it into high school The one thing that I don't love and I don't know if I'm alone. I may be we've focused so much on STEM We have special STEM programs How many of you know an engineer who cannot speak well or write well? I'm married to one He speaks much better now But I do think That this holistic view get folks young give them a panoply of what's available And let them rip And then watch who has a natural proclivity So that you find that young girl who's taken apart the Barbie parts and find an erector set for her Do I anything to add to that either I think you know I have so much to say on this topic. So I will try and keep it brief But you know Edna to your point. I was just at my alma mater last month And I was lecturing and talking to young women across campus in Rochester and you know, it was it was an incredible time because These women have an opportunity to get into STEM fields and we're really excited about it But was what was more interesting was talking to those that are not in those fields and just getting feedback from 18 and 19 year olds on Why it's not an attractive field to them and taking questions from them on that and you know This is just a very recent experience and some of them said I don't think I'll ever have the work home balance that I need. I want to have kids I don't want to be a doctor. I don't want to be an engineer I don't want to be in cybersecurity anything that could take me away from that and I think that that Feedback that I heard is very real and it's also a challenge and I think both universities and organizations have to be incredibly thoughtful and intentional about how they deliver that message and that story to recruit Women in these fields because that really shouldn't be the deterrent if you have a smart young lady that's interested in a STEM field and can really make a difference and bring that diversity and that perspective to the table But she's deterred because she's concerned that she can't Have that balance that she needs to be an adequate wife or an adequate mother That that's a challenge and I'll also say just having You know a cyber and a cbr on background myself I was blessed that I grew up in a family that encouraged that field from a young age. There was never a day Where I thought that that was something that was just for boys And so I really credit my parents for that but in speaking with young ladies Whether they're girl scouts or talking at universities or just this is a topic. I'm very passionate about I've really come to realize over time that there has to be a very intentional thoughtful approach whether you're an organization that wants to increase your stats or whether you're a university Or other organizations in the community like the girl scouts and others that can really Tell women that yes, you can do this And those opportunities are there should that be what you want to pursue Hey, Cory. Thanks for the question Um, I think, you know, my colleagues have done a really good job talking about The opportunities and the things that we need to do to enable women I would pivot to be able to think about as I think about diversity in the organization It's about women. It's about gender. It's about race. It's about also You know folks That have different gender roles now, right? Um, and so How do I create artifacts in my organization and my behavior, which Encourage people to think it's okay to be a part of the organization And if you, you know, have personal professional issues, we will catch you, right? And so I think we're doing there's a ton of work to be done in all the areas, but I as I think through, you know Hispanic represented representation when I think about, you know In this space, right? Where Blacks others there's a lot to be done and I think about changing gender roles Men are staying home more Right Folks have aging parents I really really want to be mindful of not losing that kind of talent when I think about diversity Because it's all comers. I want to marry my engineers and my cyber folks with my guy That's a really really good philosophical or philosopher or strategist That's what happens when you integrate philosophy and strategy. It's you get a whatever that word was But but I need people to be able to think help me think like edna said Not only about delivering the tech, but strategically where are we going? Right to be able to either get after an adversary or building a capability to get after an adversary in the moment Finite moment and as you think about game theory of warfare infinitely, what are we going to do, right? So diversity in the workforce for me, it's it's It's it's bigger than gender race It's about a whole plopony of things that we've just got to be really really deliberate about and we're getting after it And it it also takes emboldening people and encouraging I'll I'll One of the things that's going on in the cyber mission force right now. That's really powerful. It's there's a small group of people That come together I think we do this once a month where they bring a topic of their own And I get to listen on the back end and then they give me five minutes You know whether it's aging parents whether it's gender whether it's right, you know All these things that I I couldn't it's organic Right. So how do we create these creative things in your organization that encourage people? These are the artifacts that I'm talking about of your environment that that says it's okay to be here, right? So that's that's what I have to offer That's thank you. Um, and I I want to I want to take the opportunity to pivot and um I get get in maybe one last question and we'll Open it up to the larger audience here, but when it comes the this morning we had um The national cyber director opened up and he the challenge to the room was to think about cyber norms in the context of critical infrastructure and specifically about Placing disruptive capability for things that have no espionage value They're being placed there purely for disruptive purposes civilian infrastructure We've known for a long time director ray has been very vocal recently both nationally Open at congress and then internationally At munich in talking about some of the threats that we have on our critical infrastructure Each of you have seen this for a number of years over a long period of time What is it that keeps you awake at night when it comes to critical infrastructure? What fears do you have and monaltern over to you? very well I will say the volume and sophistication Of the cyber attacks um, I think we've seen in the last few years The number of attacks against critical infrastructure have really grown But they haven't just grown. They're also, you know, there's ransomware as a service. There's there's ways to launch these attacks and not have Extensive expertise to do it given the tools that are out there now So the sophistication the volume the ability to launch these attacks and not really even have that traditional Hacker skill set or even be a developer and be able to launch these attacks They've just grown to be more sophisticated and and more difficult to track down and quite frankly Stop so and detect in the first place. And so that is um, a very You know scary thing when you're trying to protect critical infrastructure every day and lean forward and be ahead of Nation states that that especially don't necessarily have our best interest in In potentially attacking our critical infrastructure entities from from my perspective I think I like Can you hear me? Okay From my perspective. Yeah, we're I'm also sleeping well Because we've got a really phenomenal Team on on this problem But to underscore something that that both Mona and Edna highlighted um The people piece had the barrier to entry is low now anybody can get into this game and so Having people with the right mindset to think about when we build and deliver technology you have to think about What does it how can we use it for good? But how can others exploit the technology right because defense has a value in and of itself Right and so the work that we are going to need to do going forward is you know You know this idea of assumed breach is real But how do we pivot Our nation and our thinking to go what does what do we do differently? If the landscape has changed and so that's that's a ton of work. We've got to do but but what What I think we have to work hard on is the people Getting the right people with the right mindset to be able to help us think both How do we exploit the technology for good for our nation? But also if used inappropriately How do we deliver and get after rapidly? you know the the Pursuing these adversaries the other piece is resilience Right, there is a resilience piece of this that hey if you assume breach You've got to have the backup capability to know that the adversary is there But you can have that infrastructure if You know, I've got resilience and this is a Industry discussion that we will need to have right because how do you think about your corporate reputation? If you cannot provide resilience for critical infrastructure like hospitals and banking etc Again, those are core to our democracy. We operate at the speed of trust And if you we allow nation state actors to undermine our confidence and trust in those those systems I mean again, how do we partner? Which is the theme of this conversation to be able to you know pivot the nation to think differently About the space that we're in. I think that's the work. We've got to do going forward I think about three things and I don't sleep that well but When you have led your life focused on resilience and evaluating risk and building things with The mindset of how can it be used? How can it be turned on me? How can it fail? um I think today i'm focused on these three one systemic catastrophic cloud failure from a cyber attack We have three hyperscalers that have 67 percent of our cloud capability It's a little bit lower than what we saw with tsmc and we're fixing that with regard to the production of chips But it's still an issue and those folks care deeply about delivery to their customer base It doesn't mean there isn't something we should be doing more And I think some of it is educating the users of that technology on how they can be prepared to utilize it in a resilient way It's the first thing The second thing that keeps me up and that i'm talking about in a number of places is The fact that I don't think we have yet figured out how to both algorithmically and via policy Build accuracy into the vetting of the data that's consumed by ai engines and models So that the fidelity of the output of the analysis which can which can bring speed and productivity to us Is actually not leading us to take the wrong path Um, and I've seen some remarkable examples of that most recently in one of the I sit on quite a few corporate boards That's that's the second thing that I think we have to tackle together The third thing is actually how do we mine something that I believe sits right now within the united states uniquely I'm a baby boomer. There are quite a few of us who are still around And vital People say what are you doing now that you know, you retired? I'm like, what did you think I was going to like sit around and watch tv and eat bonbons? Did you? No The answer is we want to be involved and how do we tap that capability? And we're not doing it and we're losing vast amounts of depth of knowledge So tapping into some of that dare I say it We'll call it mature seasoned. Let's just call it what it is older folks Who have wisdom? Some of us are heart bleeds for this nation And we may not have gotten the chance to do that earlier in our careers But we damn well want to do it now tap into it It's fan. Thank you. This is um I I am struck with one of the things that is not a critical infrastructure, but we've heard echoed multiple times Um here today is that we move at the speed of trust trust is what defines Um relationships trust is what is sort of the bedrock that makes you know partnership possible Um And that's that's something that events like this are just so important. So again. Thank you To everybody here today Into the cyber command team for making this possible and I open it up to the audience for for questions Hi, so we're talking about trust and partnerships within the government and private sector and In the context of supply chain one thing that comes to my mind is the federal acquisition security council And how that was kind of an effort to build partnerships across government and with industry So my first question is Is it working on the government side? Are people actually sharing supply chain information? Like icd 731 existed a long time before the FASC and people weren't sharing that information Are they now? And then the second is can industry expect increased transparency with regard to FASC decision making And so in the context of supply chain The FASC makes decisions about exclusion or removal With regard to things in the ictu supply chain They don't make the decision they make a recommendation But you know the d and i d o d and d h s make that decision But so first is the information sharing working on the government side and to can industry expect increased transparency from the FASC To answer your first question. I believe it is working And you know the national risk management center does provide analysis to support that interagency group That works on FASC related activities As far as industry and sharing and transparency I Just being very forthcoming. I don't know the answer to that. It might be a good legal question for somebody in this room I think there are different Authorities that govern what can and can't happen. Um, and I think there are aspects of this that are classified, so I really couldn't answer that it would probably be Specific to The case or what the question is as far as the transparency of data Sorry, could I ask a follow-up really quick? So, um, what about the FASC process? So how y'all will make decisions? I mean, could that be made public? Definitely something that an attorney would need to answer Apologize can't give you more on that I could address Your question about sharing Just based on my experience of the last two and a half years at the national security agency and now on the cybercom side You're probably familiar with the cyber security collaboration center And that is I mean when we started this two and a half years ago We had probably 10 partners were up to a thousand Plus partners industry partners were And and our objective both NSA and cybercom is to you know, take what we know Right and share it at the unclassified level Broadly with these cyber security advisories that we Co-seal with not only our allies, but sysa I want to make sure I don't go on too long Sysa fbi and others right and so you'll you'll be seeing if you go to nsa.gov Um, or even on on sysa's homepage all these public advisories out there The intent there is to be able to as quickly as we know it share what we know to enable folks to act As so the other processes are the defer to my colleague, but I can my colleagues But I'll that's what I know about what we're doing given the authorities that we have to be able to enable that sharing regardless of You know, whether it's supply chain or critical infrastructure or you know, wherever it is it applies And Edna I um, I would ask from my My understanding and some of the complexities with supply chains Some of it is proprietary and so there's a there's a complexity in that was sharing from the private sector Could you maybe talk a little bit about some of that complexity? So yeah, I I think people who have great supply chains think they're a differentiator, right? Um And they are indeed The reality however is that I'm going to go back to we live in democracy and in fact one of the early Work groups that came out of the supply chain risk management task force I had the privilege of uh co-chairing and that was an information sharing work group And what we concluded after a good amount of time are looking about where the information lies Is sometimes the private sector believes there's this this magic barrel of secret information That if only we had it it's the private sector and the government holds It would allow us to void all risk. That is delusional Um and classified information doesn't really work like that given some of the remarkable segmentation and bifurcation needs However, what we did conclude is there's a tremendous amount of information residing within the private sector We don't share it as well as we should For a number of reasons and we've had we have isaks. We have sector coordinating councils. God, we have a law called sissa We're still not sharing. You know why we live in a democracy and when we share information we can be sued We can be sued for a whole number of things including a dig out to the legal beagle way back when right definition Intentional interference with economic advantage one of my favorite ones when I was practicing law breach of contract So until we have a safe harbor law speaking of we had some folks who were talking about the before us A little bit of the change in the laws. We have a great framework here in the united states Can we have a safe harbor law that allows for that kind of information sharing? I'm not going to tell you about the super secret sauce of exactly how I built the right polynomial expressions and the logic of chips Which I think is a differentiator still to this day but I can tell you that Provider x has poor solder and it's led to tin whiskering. That's not classified That's not defensive. That's intelligence. That's a wheel Because when that it system and the infrastructure that relies on it breaks because you have tin whiskering guess what? That's meaningful and it's protecting all of us. It's defensive in advance And if you remember that old, you know game we used to play when we were kids of You'd whisper and you tell somebody something and by the time you tell everybody that you know when you trust Right the speed of trust It's a heck of a lot faster when that speed is enabled By real meaningful information exchange that's protected from retribution and happens at the national scale Major general mollock miss conway miss herrington quarry. Thank you So much to our steam panelists for highlighting The vital importance of building protecting and maintaining our critical infrastructure and for the inspiring discussion How we begin to move at the speed of trust begins with people and certainly emphasizes the significance of the power of partnerships As a mother of two young children Thank you for your wisdom and advice for our younger generation and miss conway I for one will take you up on your offer and join you for lasagna Please give a round of applause To our virtual audience, we will be back at 13 30 For our in-person audience. We have an optional lunch session at third. Excuse me at 12 20 Cryptocurrency 101 and also there are two food trucks outside same two otherwise. We will see you at 13 30 Hello, my name is major alex holtsclaw and i'm joined here by captain ray messias We are legal advisors with the u.s cyber commands office of the staff judge advocate We want to share with you what makes working at this office unique challenging rewarding And why you should consider joining the do d cyberspace operations legal community The united states along with many other countries around the world maintains an international law applies to cyberspace The dod at large is committed to ensuring that cyber operations are conducted not only in accordance with international law But with domestic law and policy as well The law however remains very much unsettled in the cyber domain The role of military cyber practitioners is to interpret and apply an evolving regime in real time Offering careful consideration of international law domestic authorities and policy implications And their impact on national and international security It is not uncommon for cyberspace operations legal practitioners to advise commanders and decision makers on questions of sovereignty constitutional principles domestic criminal law Fiscal law and even the law of armed conflict For example, the prohibition against the use or threat of force during peacetime is generally well understood in the physical domain In the cyber domain applying treaty and customary international law becomes more challenging where cyber malicious activities Are conducted below the use of force and where the identity of the threat actor may not be clear Due to the low barrier to entry state and non-state actors including criminal organizations and violent extremist organizations Are acquiring sophisticated cyber capabilities at an alarming rate Using this technology to target critical infrastructure financial institutions media platforms and elections Cyber threat actors employ cyberspace to undermine democratic values while advancing their malicious goals Events in the news demonstrate these issues are not mere hypotheticals or academic exercises. They are a present reality Cyber legal practitioners enable the united states to maintain and extend our technological advantages in the cyber domain through development and acquisition of capabilities and talent needed to thwart malicious cyber actors today And stay ahead of future threats Legal advisors perform a vital role in assisting commanders with making informed risk-based decisions To ensure that our response to malicious cyber activities complies with applicable law and policy We also help decision makers develop meaningful relationships with other federal agencies international allies and partners and the private sector To ensure that all stakeholders are working together to defend against foreign and domestic cyber threats Experience in the operational environment national security law intellectual property and contracts are all directly applicable to the do d cyberspace operations legal practice By encouraging respect for the rule of law and reinforcing norms of responsible state cyber behavior As well as acquiring the necessary capabilities to maintain and extend our technological advantage Cyber law practitioners can ensure that the united states in its allies and partners Are positioned to defend shared interests in the rapidly evolving strategic environment We look forward to continuing this conversation through our practice and through the thoughtful dialogue here at the us cyber calm legal conference We encourage you to join us in the cutting-edge legal practice of cyberspace operations On behalf of coast guard cyber command i'm pleased to have this opportunity to provide insight into coast guard cyber command's office of the staff judge advocate First established as an independent operational command in 2018 Coast Guard cyber command has rapidly grown and expanded its operational footprint and capabilities to support coast guard missions and national security interests CG cybers legal team has grown with it both in the number of attorneys assigned and in the scope of their practice As both a military service and a law enforcement and regulatory agency the coast guard is uniquely positioned to address cyber threats A core component of our mission is to help protect the marine transportation system And the 5.4 trillion in economic activity that it supports On a daily basis coast guard cyber commands maritime cyber readiness branch and cyber protection teams Are working with maritime industry partners to assess networks for vulnerabilities and to respond to cyber incidents In the last year our three cyber protection teams carried out 30 assessment hunt or incident respond missions on critical infrastructure Those teams are supported by lawyers who ensure sensitive and proprietary information is protected While cyber threat information is shared with key stakeholders Coast Guard cyber command is also the primary defender of the enterprise mission platform Which includes all u.s coast guard technology from cyber threats The coast guard's history of cooperation with allies partners provides a template for advancing our shared interests in cyberspace Our legal team works in close coordination with department of homeland security programmatic offices The department of defense fbi other federal state local government partners and foreign allies to defend our critical infrastructure And leverage our shared expertise to protect u.s interests Through strategic arrangement arrangements and relationships maritime authorities and institutions are developing cyber incident response capabilities alongside Established all hazard responses cg cybers lawyers are actively engaged in these efforts Analyzing authorities assessing risk and crafting solutions that will form the plans and policies for addressing evolving threats As advisors for a new and evolving operational command coast guard cyber command judge advocates regularly address issues of first impression Our analysis supports critical operational needs by assessing constitutional statutory and regulatory applications But our operations also require constant engagement on issues ranging from administrative law information law military justice ethics fiscal law and international law cg cybers legal office is developing the workforce and talent that will keep pace with challenges and opportunities of the future It's an exciting time to be in the coast guard and a part of the enterprise that will shape the way we secure our digital ecosystem


Oh, I got it. Mark. Okay, is it recording now? It looks like, yeah, recording. Good. Yay. All right. Welcome to Jenkins Advocacy and Outreach SIG. Today is Thursday, June 16th. Can't believe that. So on the agenda, I have GSOC update. The CDCon update, the Contributor Summit that we had last week at in Austin, Scale19x and DevOps World. Anything else I should add to this agenda? Nope. Okay. All right. So first item is yours, John Mark. Yes, okay. GSOC. GSOC reached an important milestone. So we had the project selected and we ended the bonding period. This is a period where we set up all the projects, communication channels and planning and so on. The bonding period was successful. All the objectives that we had let out for the various projects were achieved. They started the official coding period last Monday and the projects are running their full in it. So we had the office hour, a couple of hours before and it really looks very good. The next milestone is in July, where we have a formal evaluation by mentors of what has been done achieved. It is an intermediate report that Google likes to have. And we'll also do an informal evaluation, not evaluation, but progress status, where we're going to have an online meetup format presentation where every project will present the project, what they've achieved, maybe a little demo and so on. It's impressive, but it's part of the experience learning to do presentation to large crowd. Okay, there was some serious signals there, so I hope everything is still running. Okay, do you still hear me? Are you? Okay, good. So I'm also going to have an informal one-to-one meeting with contributors and mentors just to see if everything's running smoothly. So here, we can be happy that the project is moving forward and looking good. So, all lights green on GSOC. Awesome. So Jean-Marc, just FYI, I also saved a couple of slots at DevOps World in case our GSOC contributors can attend, or possibly do a virtual presentation of their projects, but I'll keep you posted on that, but I did have them saved slots, speaking slots for them. That's good that you confirm. It was an idea that we were playing with or toying with. So here, I'm also going to share that with the mentors that it's also one of the deliverables and I call it bragging, positive bragging. You must be proud of what you achieved and you need to learn also to explain. So I think it will be very exciting experience. Yeah, and each session is going to be like a 15 minute session, so it's lightning talk, so not too long. Perfect. Excellent. Great. Thank you. Thank you for organizing that. Yep, you bet. And then, CD con Jenkins contributors summit recap, Mark, I pretty much added update here, but if you can just kind of talk us through it a little bit, that'd be great. So we were really pleased with, with the multiple contributors from all over the world. Victor Martinez, even Fernandez, and Manuel de la Pena came from elastic and shared open telemetry, highlighting how they use the open telemetry in connection connected to their Jenkins instance to improve their experience diagnosing and understanding what Jenkins is doing for them and how they can apply it more broadly. Really liked what they did and how they did it. So, thank you so much, Tom, took us through user experience improvements that are coming. And, again, thanks to young Farachik for his work on user experience improvements. We're looking forward to the upcoming release next week of the LTS with many of those improvements in it. Really excited. Had brought us a proposal for how to better manage the core contributors to Jenkins CI and Jenkins core. His suggestion was we apply a similar technique that we've used on Jenkins infra, creating a group that's an alumni group which has very limited permissions, and we move people who are inactive core contributors into this alumni group that means they're not dropped from the organization, but we reduce their permissions, thus reducing security risk. And yes, I have the action item to blog a recap of the contributor summit. That's it for me Alyssa. Thank you, Mark. Quick question. Would it be worthwhile for us to do a Jenkins online meetup for the, the open telemetry plugin with Victor. That's it. That's a good question we've, we did an open telemetry presentation in an online meetup about four or five months ago and it's probably evolved enough that a month or two from now, it would be a good thing to show. I'm not sure they're ready yet because a couple of the key things that they showed us in the, in the contributor summit were not yet released to the, to the plugin itself so they were working off of a development copy of the plugin. So, but yes I could see a month from now or two months from now would be a great chance to have them do an open telemetry presentation. The next item I have is scale 19x so scale stands for Southern California Linux Expo, that is taking place end of July, July 28 to the 31st in LA. Mark and I will be attending that event. We do have a booth that they they're giving us that she is for free. Our booth number I think I did I don't. Yeah, it's 604 604. 604. Thank you, John mark. So it's 604 mark and I will be there staffing the booth. We also have a speaking slot on Sunday, and it's on expanding open source in Africa with Jenkins experience report. So I'm asked, I'm asked about the, the expectant attendance, given that where you were, we're coming out of cove it kind of sort of. So it'll be interesting to see what kind of attendance, it's going to be like this year. It's, it'll be different. The world speaking as acceptance notifications have been sent out speakers are urged to work on their task list Bruno I know you had an issue with it yesterday did also. I'll solve. Okay, so it was working off of the your speaker portal. This morning, not yesterday, but this morning always. Okay, great. So, co speakers, I do I think the team is still trying to figure out if that communication has been sent to co speakers, like I'm a co speaker I did not receive anything just FYI, but main speakers did accept that did receive the acceptance notifications. Contributor summit, we will have a Jenkins contributor summit that will be all day September 27 that's on a Tuesday. And then we should expect to have a contributor appreciation dinner at the end of that day. So with regards to planning for the event so Jean mark Bruno and myself and Mark will be involved in the planning for the booth. And if anybody else is interested in it just feel free to reach out to us on the advocacy and outreach mailing list. And that's all I have on the agenda. So anything else that you like to add. A kid. All right. I thought we had somebody that was planning to attend today. I'm a little. Yeah, it's the from the foundation. Right, we should actually we should talk to that topic because let's let's spend a few minutes on the topic even if Fati is not here. At CD con, Fati did German she was announced as the new director of their organization so he's taking the role that Tracy Miranda previously had. And and that announcement he also noted that they would like to be more actively involved in helping to promote Jenkins and letting us leverage their facilities their marketing capacity etc. Their advocacy capacity to help do a better job together. So I wonder if maybe we ought to give ourselves an action item. Maybe it's best for me since I think I had the conversation to reach out to Fati and see if you would like to join the call in the future. I think I'm going to send him the invitation for this meeting, since he wasn't able to attend. I think what I'm going to do is send him other invitations, and do it with an email that says hey, who in your team would you like to be involved with us because they've probably got either Michelle Mark no, or, or others that are Roxanne Junkers, who are interested in and could be more involved if we just find a way to coordinate. Yeah, thank you for the reminder. I think we need to to reestablish the network with all the people changes and you know on our side also on the CDF side, we need to rebuild the network in contribute to a same cooperation. Right and plus they have so many new players so I think you'll be a good idea. I know that we want to have them play a big part at DevOps world. So I need to reach out to them as well so if I get to them first, Mark, I'll I'll relay the message and invite them to this meeting, but you actually if you've already got a reason to connect. I'll copy you on my message to Fatih, so that that gives me an excuse to say look here's Alyssa Alyssa's the events officer, and she's also leading DevOps world activities to be sure we do a good job on the Jenkins track. And, and that lets them know the right people to connect. Yeah, and I also met him at CD con so that's okay. Okay. Very good. Yeah. Okay, yeah, that sounds like a good plan. I'm going to stop this.


What's going on everyone Sam here late in sports cards ribbon one box at 2022 Panini select WWE hobby for John B So good luck here John see what we got in there for you that's Miko Sada Mora, we've got Indy Hartwell on the blue premiere level. That's gonna be 11 out of 199 Nice blue a Charlotte flair on the ringside is NXT 2.0 Nice one there. That's a JC Jane on the insert Nice one there, and then a silver Rob Van Damme on the phenomenons Well, this one's cool, too. We got Ray Mysterio on the ringside 619. That's gonna be nice Apollo cruise Solid one there on the ringside action signatures auto congrats on that. That's gonna be Saxon Huxley on the Tri-color and cruise Delta silver almost Joaquin Wilde all the fame selections. Mr. Perfect hurt Henning That is EO Shirai 53 out of 249 on the red concourse. I saw that I saw the order come in It's pretty awesome, man. I'm looking forward to that Adam. We got a tie-dye.   I agree with that shorts. Whoops. Sorry about that Jey Uso on the base God that's so awesome the out of five Ellie Need to hit you that that'd be an amazing hit. We got that for you Steven JC Jane on the tri-color rookie tri-colors again not numbered in WWE prism and Finn Balick Triple H on The tri-color nice one there and a Harlan If you have a Jersey card come up here a relic card, I should say that's gonna be Becky Lynch on The relic nice one there congrats on that one. That's gonna be superstar worn slash use Jimmy Uso silver and Silver Jew McIntyre premiere level and a Korra Jade That'll do it for your break there John congrats again on all the hits man. We'll get them right out to you. Thanks, buddy


If he moved at lightning speed he would eradicate half the human race. I will show you. Okay. It's so cool. I create too much wing So we're all in the shot here with this white shot. Can you? My guy, Ashley. Rick! We are a full house today. It is First time for a reaction to have all of us because Mike usually just does food. Uh, it's true We had to bribe him with food to do this. It's true. Um, but Today we're doing something a little different People have asked us to do this. This will probably be a bonus video. Just so you know It's not gonna replace one of your normal reactions. Oh, they'd be angry. Um, but this would just be an extra video People have asked us to react to our old reactions We've been around long enough that we have old reactions. Yeah, five months. Yeah It seems a little pretentious, but yeah, whatever. Okay, I think it'd be interesting to see I haven't watched this reaction since since we did it since we did it correct It's like our very first Indian one the gully boy one.  Oh, yeah, that was before we had the lights Yeah, and it was it was clearly the Christmas decorations were still up Alrighty well, let's See what we are January 14th. Yeah 2019. Here we go Without knowing anything about gully boy. What do you think it's about a little boy who is a fish a frog He lives in a pond. It's like a Guillermo de Toro sequel. Yes to that fish movie It's a prequel to the shape of water. It's the it's the creature. Yeah when he was a little boy.  We part of the location school We've got a couple requests and I don't think we started Instagram and Twitter yet. We don't know what it's about. I believe it's a foreign film With Little did we know there's 38 million views on YouTube. Dang. You mean there's people who live outside of America and watch movies America's not the center of the universe Let's go we didn't we didn't know I My body gets so much fun How? Nobody thinks to kiss on your face I am so sorry That's not how I do it Are you happy? Yes I am Listen, if I don't see you If you want to see me If you want to see me Then go and tell me If you want to see me Then tell me Yeah no I think I'm interested. Yeah, I hope it comes to the United States It feels If this is a true story, please let us know in the comments if this is yeah, actually a true story I don't know, but it looks a lot like an eight mile kind of story, right, but obviously never I think only I'm sightful God I don't think cinematography looks good The story looks, the acting looks really Yeah, I'm interested I'm hoping in some of the art houses here in Los Angeles that you know, somehow some might be able to see this I need to find out if Monish Saraswati knows about this Monish is a guy who I know from here who actually lives in India He's a filmmaker in India My bet is Monish knows something about this. Monish comment down there. Tell us what you know Anybody else in India tell us what you know Yeah, they definitely know who Monish is I don't know Little we talked about the actual trailer.  We suck, Rick. Oh It's different, right? Yeah, how many actors we know in there and love in that film now like that if that came out now How exciting lose our minds for that film? Yeah, I'm I'm I'm just I'm I got the feels right now.  Nope It's true And and yeah, I Didn't expect this to make you cry man. No, but it that's that's that's The depth of what's happened in the past five months just is off the charts for me obviously But but the amount and and what really kind of put me over the edge was not just going back and seeing that but It came out on Valentine's Day, which is just Yeah, it's at February 14th and like the amount of love little did we know it's almost like there was this little special Surprise of little little do you know how much love you guys are gonna get? From these people so sorry, I'm off the charts with I had no I did not expect this to do that If there's other ones because I know there's some stuff that we There's actually some really funny stuff that we have said about certain actors and other ones I want to see our first on your car Our first noisette and trailer. I would love to see how stupid and how much we don't know Nothing and all the comments now that are justified and we see what the stupid babies are saying of yeah Remember with this when we saw this movie and we're we're so gushing over alia But the other guy, you know, it's just brand-new. He was fine and they're like guys You have no idea how much your daughter's gonna love them shirtless


Giving knowledge, transferring knowledge to the new generation to the people who don't have it is a novel work. So I love it. I'm Ganesh Paudel. I'm from Nepal. The most beautiful thing of Wikipedia is it is open source and anybody can use and reuse the content. And add-ons, everybody can develop the content in their own language. So Wikipedia, since till now, Wikipedia is available in 285 languages of the world. So it is the best way to give content in local languages. Most people learn many things, culture, ethics from their family and from their ancestors to and in school also. But the basic thing is the responsibility towards the society. So every people is responsible for their society. For small languages like mine, Wikipedia has become a boon to develop content, digital content in local languages. So there are many languages in my small country. There are more than 120 living languages. So Wikipedia has become a good tool. Since now we have only three languages in Wikipedia of our country. But there are nearly eight languages on pipeline. They are in incubation. And the communities are interested to bring out those languages from the incubation. So a long live Wikipedia.


I ate a raw turnip, and it tasted so good it made me want to cry. It came from a farm-up state where the soil is rich and each root is sustainable. But in order to eat the turnip, I had to visit a restaurant with a bill so high it must have been on a special occasion, and I thought this is the disconnect between ethical eating and ethical living, where extraordinary food carries an extraordinary price. Access to the organic stamp requires a certain economic mobility many cannot attain. While this disparity remains, that raw turnip lies out of reach on the gilded golden plate.


Hello and welcome to the session. In this session we are going to discuss the following question and the question says that Catherine wants to write a book that reflects the diversity of the country. To know the citizens properly regarding their culture and traditions, she surveys the citizens of various groups based on the percentage of population, if it is a random and representative sample. We know that random sample is a sample chosen without any preference and in a representative sample the people or items chosen accurately reflect the group as a whole with this key idea we proceed to the solution. In this question we are given that Catherine wants to write a book that reflects the diversity of the country and for this she surveys the citizens of various groups based on the percentage of population. So here population is all the citizens of the country and sample is the citizens of various groups that she surveys based on the percentage of population. Now clearly it is a random sample because she is choosing any person from each group and from the key idea we know that random sample is a sample chosen without any preference. So we can see this is a random sample and we also know that in a representative sample the people or items chosen accurately reflect the group as a whole. Since there is diversity in the country, so there are people belonging to different cultures and traditions. She divided the people in groups and then chose people from each group according to their percentage of population in the country. It means all the groups have their representatives in the sample for survey which is based on the percentage of population. So we can say it is the true representative of the population. This completes our question. Hope you enjoyed this question.


Hello and welcome to the session I am Deepika here. Let's discuss a question which says a chord of a circle of radius 15 cm subtends an angle of 60 degree at the centre. Find the areas of the corresponding minor and major segments of this circle. Use pi is equal to 3.14 and root 3 is equal to 1.73. In this figure AB is a chord of the circle at the centre of associated region. ABB is called a minor segment of the circle to be which is unshaded is called the major segment of the circle. Now an ABB is equal to major segment AQB is equal to area of circle minor segment APB. So this is a key idea behind our question. We will take the help of this key idea to solve the above question. So let's start the solution. The question it is given that radius of the circle is 15 cm and according to our key idea the area of the minor segment APB is equal to APB angle OAB. So give this as number 1. Now first we will find the area of sector OABB equal to top on 316 into pi R square. So this is equal to now 3 times 60 degree here upon 360 into 3.14 into 15 into 15 cm square. So on cancellation we have this is equal to 1.57 into 75 cm square and this is equal to 117.75 cm square. Let us give this as number 2. Now we will find the area of triangle OAB. Let us draw the triangle separately. Now for finding the area of triangle OAB draw OM perpendicular to AB. Now for finding the area of triangle OAB draw perpendicular to AB. Now triangle OAM and triangle OBM we have is equal to OB, radii of the circle, prime is equal to OM. So by R it is congruency condition. Triangle OAM is congruent to triangle OBM and is the midpoint of AB. OAM equal to angle OBM is equal to half of 60 degree and that is equal to 30 degree. For area of triangle OAB we have the formula this is equal to half into base AB into height OM. Now we will find AB as well as OM. Let OM is equal to x cm. So in triangle OAM we have equal to cos. Now this is equal to x upon OAM is 15 cm. Now cos 30 degree is root 3 upon 2. This implies x is equal to upon 2 cm equal to sin 30 degree. 15 cm is equal to 1 by 2 as sin 30 degree is 1 by 2. Therefore OM is equal to 10 upon 2 cm. AB is equal to which is twice AM because M is the midpoint of AB is equal to 2 into 15 by 2 cm or this is equal to 15 cm. Therefore area of triangle OAB is equal to into AB this is equal to into AB is 15 cm into OM is our x cm. Here x is equal to 15 root 3 by 2 cm. So this is equal to 25 root 3 upon 4 cm square. Now use the value of root 3 which is given in the question 225 into 1.73 upon 4 cm square and this is equal to 389.25 upon 4 cm square or this is equal to 97.3125 cm square. So let us give this as number 3. On substituting the values from 2 and 3 in 1 we have area of minus segment ABB is equal to 117.75 minus 97.3125 cm square and this is equal to 20.4375 cm square. Now let us give this as number 4. Now according to our key idea area of major segment OAB is equal to area of circle minus area of minus segment ABB. Now let us give this as number 5. Now we will find the area of circle because we know the area of minus segment ABB. Now area of circle is equal to IR square and R is our 15 cm. So this is equal to 3.14 into 15 into 15 cm square and this is equal to 706.5 cm square. So let us give this as number 6. Now on substituting the values from 4 we get area of major segment ABB is equal to 706.5 minus 20.4375 cm square and this is equal to 86.0625 cm square. The answer for the ABB question is that area of the minus segment is 20.4375 cm square and area of major segment is 686.0625 cm square. I hope the solution is clear to you. Why I will check here.


Welcome back folks. This is the House Corrections and Institutions Committee. Again, it's January 12th. It's our 1030 meeting. We're going to spend the next couple of minutes with, well, for the next half hour or so. We're looking at bill introductions. We've had two bills that have been introduced to us for 88 and 487. We're starting with House Bill 487. We have the representative McFawn who introduced this piece of legislation. And it deals with the use of the Windsor Correctional Facility. So Representative McFawn is with us and I will turn it over to you, member, and if you could just identify yourself for the record. Thank you, Madam Chair. Representative Francis McFawn, representing Barrie Town. Thanks for inviting me to talk about this bill and walk you through it. This is a bill that deals with where we're going to provide appropriate services to a more justice-involved youth. And very quickly, why is the bill necessary? The facility we previously served justice-involved youth in Vermont was called Woodside. It's been closed to determine that it was inadequate to house these and serve these youth. We also decided that it was appropriate for the Department of Children and Families to send these youth out of state to receive those services until a permanent solution could be found in Vermont. We've been sending justice-involved youth out of state to receive services for several years, as you well know. Families don't have in-person access with these youth unless they travel out of state. And sometimes in many cases it's a hardship for that family to do that. In order to provide better outcomes for these youth, the Department of Children and Families over the past couple of years has been working to find a permanent solution to serve these youth in the state. We finally decided that DCF would work with an organization by the name of Beckett that owned a building in Newbury, Vermont. Plans to retrofit that building were drawn up and presented to the town of Newbury for their approval. The concept and the plans to renovate that building were rejected by the appropriate boards in that town. And it's my understanding now that that decision is being appealed. So it's my opinion that we have spent enough money and time on this very specific solution to that ongoing problem of providing, finding a facility to provide the services to these youth. There's some other problems with that location of that building in Newbury in terms of supportive services to such a building, like healthcare, hospital of our similar healthcare facility, law enforcement response. I think we need to stop spending money on the lease of this building, its renovations and legal fees to appeal the decision of the town of Newbury. And get these youth into a secure facility in Vermont at least on a temporary basis where they can receive treatment that we all know they need. We already have a facility that was used by the corrections department to house inmates in Windsor, Vermont. We could stabilize the delivery service system for these youth, at least on a temporary basis there. The support services problem would be essentially solved because Windsor has its own police department. And the city of Montesquatney Hospital is close to that facility. Of course, we'd have to look at later on compensation for the, for the town of Windsor in both of those areas, and in that hospital. Since we already own this facility, my opinion, let's fit it up. Staff are with state employees and use it to serve these youth youth on a temporary basis. Instead of spending money to lease and fit up a building. We don't own in a town that doesn't want it. And has been not has been denied the permits associated with that project. That's some of the reasons why I work with the Vermont State Employees Association to develop and submit age 47. Quickly going through age 47. Section one simply gives the Department of Children and Families. 30 days to start fitting up a 10-bed facility in the Southeast State Correctional Facility in Windsor. And use that as an emergency facility for these justice-involved youth. And that facility after fit up would continue to be the facility where these youth have served until a permanent solution is found.  It's my understanding that the money that is here is the amount of money that was already allocated to the Department to do the fit up on the Becket Building. I'm saying reallocate that money in this particular bill to fit up the Southeast State Correctional Facility to serve these youth. Section two of the bill allows the agency of human services about a year to develop a plan for a permanent 10-bed facility, secured facility to serve these youth in the state of Vermont that's owned and operated by the state of Vermont. And that's what I know. The Southeast State Correctional Facility could even end up being that permanent facility. The last section, section three says that this act will take effect on passage. And that essentially is the reasons why I put the bill in and what the bill is all about. Thank you, Tapper, Representative McFawn. I appreciate you introducing this piece of legislation. It does get the conversation going. As we well know, the Becket proposal is under appeal. There are a lot of conversations happening throughout the legislature on how do we work, how do we move forward in the interim? And how do we move forward on a permanent basis? So I appreciate the bill to get the conversation going. There is a tremendous amount of work happening in the other body with Senator Sears working on this, as well as Senator Benning working on this. So, Tapper, I've got two questions. Has your committee, House Human Services, been looking at this issue yet this session? Have you had any conversations? I don't want to put you on the spot, but I'm just curious. I'm not representing the committee at all, Madam Chair. We have not taken it up this year. We have discussed this. We've been involved with Woodside and shutting down of it and all of that, but we have not brought it up and I'm not representing the committee at all on this. Later on, the committee probably will get involved. If I was a betting man, I would say that probably the Senate is going to take the lead on this. But that doesn't mean that we shouldn't get involved and I think we will. It's an issue of all already all of us have been involved in, but I'm going to testify. I think it's tomorrow afternoon in the Senate. And is that Senate institutions? Yes. I mean, this has been percolating out there. Some folks have mentioned using the correctional facility as a temporary, it would need some fit up. The 3.1 million, if you remember folks, we worked with Appropriations Committee last year. The money comes out of the operating budget of DCF. It's not money that came out of the capital bill. It was DCF general fund dollars to go towards the fit up of the facility, the Beckett facility in Newbury. Our work last year at this time was working with House Appropriations Committee to make sure that BGS had a role in the development of that fit up for the Beckett proposal. Money did not go to BGS. Money went to DCF. So this bill here would redirect those monies to BGS. And I'm assuming BGS would be the one to really look at the fit up costs of the Windsor facility for that. And then your second part of your bill is to really start putting in place a study, feasibility study and how we move forward on a permanent secure facility for justice involved youth. So it's a two step process here. Committee questions? I don't have a question, but just think they might even learn how to plant gardens. The house is still there. Yeah. Scott. Thank you, and thank you, Topper for bringing this. I think it's an interesting idea that I have thought about as well. But I'm wondering what the town of Windsor thinks about it. Do you have any. I don't know. All I know is the towns of the town of Windsor at one point in time. My wife is from that town. So I spent a lot of time there. They, they had a prison there. They've had this facility for several years. And in terms of permitting and all that, I would think that all of those things. And the facility exists right now. We've, we're paying them off all that facility. And I think we should put it to use tonight. I think this is a good way to get this discussion going and get the services provided to these youth. It's, it's been too long that we've been going back and forth on this. We need to get something done. No, I completely agree. And I won't say I know a lot about this, but it certainly seems very good fit to me from what I know so far. Thank you. Thank you. Kurt and then Sarah. Yes, it's a, it's an interesting idea. Representative McFawn and when, when we visit, we visited the facility down there and maybe you have to and when people think of that facility. They think of the main building and the condition that it's in, but we didn't visit the, the, I don't know what they referred to it as the cottage or something up in the corner. And there, there were other buildings that we didn't see that that truly might be able to be renovated or reconstructed that would take that would handle this. I don't know about 10 beds that that's a kind of a small, small cottage up there that they were using, but something along those lines certainly would seem possible the only. It's an awful lot of acres to have for just one small building, but as an emergency solution. It's certainly something to look at and I agree totally that we need to do something because having those kids, youth in emergency rooms is not good for all the know all the reasons we already know. So I appreciate you bringing this forward thanks. Yeah. Sarah. Hi, I'm a representative McFawn. It's so nice to see you. And I just appreciate that you your care with this because this is an issue that this committee has been since I've been here is my fourth year we've been focused on this and I'm just curious you mentioned that you develop the bill with the SCA and I know that one of the piece comes up in our committee like we deal with the bricks and mortar but a piece of the thinking always has to be about workforce like who is available to work at facilities and proximity to workforce and I'm just curious without getting too much into the weeds and but just curious to hear we haven't had an operating facility there now for a number of years and so just curious if the SCA weighed in on or had any thinking about availability of workforce. To staff such a temporary facility or maybe permanent who knows. They did not. They did not lead me to believe that a workforce couldn't be put there. Let me let me put it I mean I didn't ask them specifically to have people waiting in the wings to do it. I know that there were people that were working at Woodside. I don't know what they're doing now. There are people that work in some of the designated agencies now that ending up in the emergency rooms with some of these people. You know I can't answer that question because I didn't ask that question. What I said, do you feel that staff could be made available and they said certainly. That's that's good information and seem to be a problem. My understanding is some people are sitting in emergency rooms emergency rooms now with justice involved youth until they can figure out what to do with them. It's not a situation. It's not a good situation at all and some of it is you know I think we have youth who are in emergency rooms who are not all who are justice involved but also who are who need other kinds of beds because Woodside was specifically only for kids who had been adjudicated. There's a lot about you know youth in crisis mental health crisis and I think it's important to make a distinction between the two the two different groups and you're in your you and your committee you do you are very well versed in this but it's more for the folks who might be listening in that I say that so I just bring this forward and and I know that we're we're going to be hearing there's a report due to our committee from a working group that was looking at Windsor to so thank you. I love that working group as well. If you notice the, the first section one that the deadline is really quick to get this thing going on. And that is the reaction to the, as the chair said, this is a this is a media problem that really needs to take be taking quickly. That's why that that that timeline is so so strict. And that might be too strict a timeline for bgs to do the work for fit up because of the bgs doing the work. Yeah they may not madam chair they may not get it done in 30 days. What I meant by it was get it started within 30 days so that it we can get it done as quick as possible. Okay, so I know that Linda had her hand up and then her hand went down so I don't know. So, a topper Sarah alluded to this tomorrow morning at nine o'clock we are going to hear that report of we had a task force or committee set up to look over the summer and fall for possible uses of the Windsor correctional facility going forward. It was made up of the regional Planning Commission the chair executive director or former executive director of the mountain Scotney regional Commission was chair of that we had agency of agriculture we had fishing wildlife on there we had the ACB we had members from the town of Windsor. And they have submitted their report. And they're going to be presenting that to us tomorrow so if you would like to get a zoom invite to our committee meeting for tomorrow morning at nine o'clock, you'll be more than welcome. And we can have Phil send you or Julie a zoom invite for that if you'd like to zoom into our committee to hear that report. I would like to, I would like to hear that. I'd like to have a copy of that report as well. Do you have the report now madam chair. Yes, we do I'm wondering Phil if you'd be willing to send that report to Julie Tucker, and then Julie can make that available to you. Does that work that way or is it better if Phil sends it directly to you tougher. If he sends it directly to me it's fine. Okay, because I'm not representing the committee. Walk down the road and hand it to you right. That's right. We're going knock on his door. Might be quicker. That was a revelation that that last night I got. Small world. But would you be able to come in at nine o'clock tomorrow. Well, I think I'm in yeah we're dealing with that proposition five tomorrow morning in the committee. Okay. Pretty. Well, you know, if you can make it if you can make it in you can always look on the YouTube. I mean one way or the other. Okay, send me the link with starting this at 915. Maybe. Maybe I can look at the, the YouTube of. We have a copy of what goes on and maybe I can look at that in the evening. Okay. This is pretty I'd like to, I'd like to see what that report says. Okay, so Phil will send send it to your email legislative email. And go from there. Thank you very much. Okay, thank you, Topper. It's good to see you. It's good to see you. I know.


This is stock number 21J19. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. You're new and used Jeep and Jeep Wrangler headquarters. Today, we are excited to show you this brand new 2021 Jeep Wrangler High Altitude in the all-new color for Jeep for this year, the SnazBerry Pearlcoat. You may remember this color from Rams as Del Monaco Red and some other of its Jeep cousins in red velvet. Also on the Dodge Grand Caravan, it comes in as Octane Red All-Pane Code PRV. Very good looking color for the Wranglers and we couldn't have picked a better Wrangler to put it on as this is a high altitude package. We shoot all of our videos in 1080p, 60 frames per second so if you have HD capabilities on your computer tablet or smartphone device, turn them on right now because it is definitely your best way to check out the looks, styling and color of the vehicle before seeing it in person. This one also has the Sky One-Touch Power Top. I will show you how that works and it's really a cool feature that Jeep has on this vehicle and you can also remove those side windows on the back. That is a $1900 option and the high altitude package is a $9000 option. If you want to check out all the photos on this Jeep in the upper right hand part of your screen is a link to our website. Click that and check us out.  This one's going to get you 24 miles per gallon on the highway. It has the 3.6 liter Pentastar v6 motor with the e-torque assist on it and I think average miles per gallon on this one is 21 miles per gallon. Anyways the high altitude package gives you the painted fenders, the painted front bumpers, the gloss black inserts around the fog light, headlight and grille bezels there. Really a good looking color on the Wrangler. They actually debuted this color on the gladiators at the auto show. We did a video on that if you want to check that out in the upper right hand part of your screen in 2020 earlier this year. Here's the original window sticker. I'm not going to go over this too much but feel free to pause it at any point to check out all the options to see if this is the right Wrangler for you 2021 unlimited high altitude. Of course it's in the Sahara family. 3.6 liter v6 with the e-torque eight-speed automatic transmission. You get the customer preferred package which is the high altitude package which is $9,105. Snazbury Pro Curl is a 245 option.  So it really gives you a lot with that package. Then you also have the cold weather group, trailer tow group, advanced safety group which gives you adaptive crews and advanced brake assist and forward collision warning plus and then the anti-spin differential and then that sky one touch power top is a $1,900 option. Total MSRP is $57,590 to get your summit price in the upper right hand part of screen is a link to our website to get all the rebates and incentives on this Jeep. 24 highway 19 city average of 21 which is pretty darn good on a full-size wrangler. Four-star front crash test rating not really rated for anything else other than the rollover. You get the keyless entry with remote start there and we'll check out that in a little bit more in depth in just a second because it is a Sahara you get the step bars on there. Four-wheel disc brakes, rear bumper is painted as well. Even the reverse sensors are painted. You get the receiver hitch, four pin and seven pin wiring. The matching spare tire there's your HD backup camera and they started doing this I think last year or the year before or maybe with the new body style. Anyways they put this little plastic guard on here. What was happening is people would wash their vehicles, their wranglers and the tires and the tire dressing dressing and grease and everything would get on the bumpers and it would actually stain the paint on the bumpers. So they put that little guard there so that that water is not going to go on to the bumper it's just going to drip off which is kind of neat that they're protecting the investment like that.  The painted handles on here as well. Back storage area you get a lot of space underneath here. You get storage for your hood windshield and roof bolts. This one also has the Alpine premium sound system in it. You get the subwoofer. This is your case for those side window pieces and they actually are a couple of quick disconnects. There's one here there's one up there and then I believe you got to take these bolts out which are easily taken out with the tools in here. I believe there's tools for that. Anyways all the bars on the inside are painted as well. Maybe we'll do a tutorial on how to take those side window pieces out. There's the badge for the JL Wrangler. Watch how nice and smooth those doors close. One of that rear door closes. It's actually a lot lighter than they were. You get the painted gas door and of course the fenders here. They really picked a great color for the Wranglers. I think it looks really good. All the painted hinges, mirrors are painted as well. Entering ghost system inside the high altitude package gives you this black and it's kind of a goldish bronze stitching to it. Interesting pattern, driver's seat height adjuster, lumbar and then you do get side airbags now on the Wranglers standard.  You get the seven inch LCD display. You get the Wrangler graphics on the side there. Digital speedometer, compass, outside temp and that's pretty cool as well. You get the heated leather wrap steering wheel, adaptive cruise control, regular cruise control, bluetooth, information center controls, audio controls on the back of the steering wheel. But I think what everybody really wants to see is this power top. So now that we have the accessory power on, I'm going to press this button and we'll take a look on the inside how that opens. You can time it started at 806 there. So 824, so about 18 seconds. This one does have the 8.4 4C radio which gives you AM, FM and 6M radio capabilities. You also have the factory navigation system on here. You can do your climate controls here. You can also do your heated seats, heated steering wheel buttons. Check out your HD backup camera. Those are dynamic grid lines, meaning that they're going to turn as you turn that steering wheel. And you also have all your different apps here including your off-road pages which are pretty cool. You get your pitch and roll, your latitude, longitude, altitude. Nice to see that we're nice and flat in our brand new studio here. Oil pressure, trans temp, battery voltage, oil temp, coolant temp. And then you get your drivetrain including your steering angle and transfer case there. Just some kind of neat stuff that you have on there. And then you also have your projection manager where if you have android auto or apple carplay on your cell phone you can project it to your screen on here. So if you've got different navigation systems such as Waze or Google Maps or even just different media that you want to play through your phone you can control your phone through the screen and we actually did demo on android auto in the upper right hand part of your screen if you want to check that out. Anyways we have more climate controls and audio controls here including your heated seats and heated steering wheel controls, start stop capabilities, stability control, downhill assist control, parking sensors you can turn those off and on, power windows, USB, USB-C, AUX jack, four upfitter switches part of that trailer tow group, four by four shifter and then of course your eight speed automatic transmission. And you get the little Jeep logo on there. You get the heavy duty key fob. It's very solid. It's also a switch blade style key and you have your remote start on there. You always know which key you have in your pocket with that. What I really like about the Saharas is the leather wrapped dash and just notice the attention to detail that they did with that gold stitching goes on every piece of leather on this vehicle. You're going to have that gold stitching accent even on the top of the dash.  Now I'm going to close this and see how long it takes to close. So we started at 1106. My guess is it's going to end at 1124, 1125. So about 19 seconds to close it. We'll take a quick look at the back seats and then we'll do one more final walk around and check out all those LED lights in the front there. You still get the stitching back here with that gold stitching. You get cup holders in the headrest back here. Latch child safety systems, factory floor mats, two USBs, two USB-C's, 115 volt, 150 watt plug-in. These headrests can fold down for better visibility if you're just riding by yourself and these seats do fold down nice and flat. You have a lot more room in between the back of the front seat and this seat when it goes down. I do like that you can just have the headrest down at any time. Notice get that stitching on all the leather parts and then latch or child safety locks on the back doors. And we'll do one more final walk around here and I would really like to thank you for checking out the video today and hopefully from this HD video you will have gotten a really good idea of the new Snazzberry color and the high altitude edition package and what it all entails. Check out those LED headlamps and fog lamps and running lights. Really good looking. And to see more pictures of this Jeep or one of our other 450 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, Wranglers, you name it we got it. Go to our website www.summitauto.com. Full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle from two locations all at summitauto.com. And if you'd like to check out more HD videos you can go to youtube.com slash summitauto. Remember to like, subscribe, and share on this video and all the videos that you see there. In fact in a second you will see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel on your left. A link to more Jeep or Angler videos like this one on your right. If you have not been to our website on the bottom link to this vehicle on our website click those checks out and we're super excited to be offering this brand new 2021 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited High Altitude and Snazbury Pearl Coat. Thanks again for checking out the video.


So are we already here hearing our first talk Samantha? Hello So, yeah, uh, let's see so At least Samantha and I are prepared for the first session, which is what is it called in the? Schedule it's me and HPC right me and HPC or something. Yeah Yeah, I learned to stop worrying and love computing So this is sort of like the story of Like the big picture of what we're doing here and why And what nice things come out of it Let's see. Do we have a section for The skip I think one of our hack MD people will add a section down there So, yeah, um What are we here to talk about? So well first off is this icebreaker, which is the first thing. So Samantha, how did you start your computing? And well, who are you and how did you start your computing and then I'll answer Yeah, maybe I'll start with who am I so hi everybody um, I'm background during informatics person um, right now I'm doing a part-time PhD and I'm also like a researcher at the finished geospatial research institute or the PhD is at alto and the finished geospatial research institute and Then I also recently started as a geoinformatics specialist at CSC, which you will also hear about later today Already and then I think in the last day as well And like Sima already said like I I went through the whole thing in the last five or six years about from like getting to know what is scientific computing and getting to know what is a high performance computer and everything towards Where I'm now actually helping people like you probably To use the the high performance computing systems and Really enjoying also the community aspects of it together with alto and then also code refinery people and just discussing all these things that I Would not have known anything about Before I started the PhD before I started like in this more computational research field So I'm really happy to be here And maybe Richard you can introduce yourself as well So I'm Richard Darst. I started my studies in chemical engineering then chemistry then a bunch of other stuff So to answer the question number four, I haven't ever really formally studied this computing stuff And in fact, whenever I started so I started I first got involved in some research during my bachelor's degree And I didn't really know what I was getting into like I had only dabbled with computers and programming a little bit But didn't consider myself very good or very specialist or anything But I really enjoyed it and from there well By paying a bit more attention to that than the science behind stuff Then I eventually arrived where I am now Where are you now? Oh, yeah, that's okay. So I work at alto university in the science IT team Or as we call ourselves alto scientific computing And a lot like Samantha why I'm Here and I support people with the computing So it's not so much about the like doing the calculations or Yeah, so like Samantha said my interest is not well I enjoy the programming and the calculation computing But what really makes it good is the community and being able to help people And working together in great teams to do things like like this workshop Yeah, so Let's see Did we answer maybe for me as well, um, how I started this a little bit When I when I really like got to know into this whole scientific computing thing um, I came from University from the masters where we have been taught a lot of commercial software commercial graphical user interface or GUI software which like was the Well, the thing they did in the in the courses Generally, I think nowadays it's already gotten a bit better But it also depends depends a bit on the field what what is really taught And then when I started at the finish just bitch research institute task was like to process a lot of data that Where we then just need the results in the end So that was like what I got and then I was also already told like Yeah, this is so much data and the processing gets in between quite complicated or something like that That you cannot really run it on your laptop. So there is this csc high performance computer Uh go there Do their courses get to know how to use it and then you can do your processing there. Yeah, and Yeah, I made lots of mistakes there as well and very inefficient workflows In the beginning but through that I also then learned a lot by asking questions from the support team By talking to people doing similar stuff Yeah Okay, and that got me here now Cool So we've talked a lot about Uh scientific computing. So like what what is this thing that we're mentioning? Yeah, and I guess there is also then this uh like computing for science or computers for science and computational science we had uh talked about and Yeah, I I guess Is it definable? Yeah, like Some one of my friends once told me You all like you all always talk about scientific computing, but what is that like you all Are saying that's what your team does, but I think you just made that up and I'm really not sure like Yesterday we were trying to define what these things meant Maybe let's come down to the section. Let's ask the question. What is scientific computing versus computational science versus whatever else So my personal definition was something like What wasn't So scientific computing implies something slightly more about the tools and the processes of doing the computation while um Like the computational science is the A term that's more focused on the scientific domains somehow Oh wait, was there there was something like yeah And what's different between the scientific computing and using computers? Yeah, I guess the The using computers for science Many disciplines like touch that at some point like when you have your lab Experiments or something and you need to record your Your experimental result or something then you maybe have an excel sheet where you put in your Your results and then in the end maybe you sum it up or you you do some statistical calculation Uh very basic just for your report And I think that falls more than into this using computers for science. Maybe. Yeah But from there, it's rather easy to then go more to scientific computing like when you when you see what what you do with this data What you do Uh with the data that you have collected. Yeah, and what tools do you use to do something to it? Like I've always thought of yeah, like Somehow like what would you say it's like If you're doing scientific computing versus use to get a computer you're somehow Making new things or somehow connecting things Like you're doing more than using off the shelf consumer products and pushing some buttons But you have to make some buttons yourself Is that Yeah, right you need to to give something to get something And I guess there It also depends a lot on yourself like this scientific computing. It's not one thing for everyone But uh, there is really a different path That you can approach this and that you can uh, also Like get into it um Like there is people that like just maybe want to Uh want to use some tools to do the job and then are done with it and then There's other people that are like really more interested In the tools and what is the most efficient way to do one thing And that then read and learn a lot About what is out there and try to find the really the the perfect tool for the job But not everyone also has to do that like Not everyone needs to find the most efficient way of doing a job Sometimes it's also just enough Yeah to get it done and then be done with it and be happy about it like um Would you say that um Yeah, yeah, like I've worked with people and I've always been the person that's more interested in the tools somehow And thus has been the mentor to other people who are slightly more focused on the science Are you sort of like that also? Sounds like you're in the right position Yeah Yeah, I guess I I went there fairly recently I would say like that in the beginning it was more like finding the tool that does the job because like I needed to have time for For the research for the research itself Also, so it was like, okay. I found the tool. It does the job So I'm happy with it even if it takes a bit longer or if it uses too many resources or whatever Um, but yeah lately. I've been getting more interested to also then be able to help Our users or my fellow researchers To to do it more efficiently without themselves spending a lot of time on doing this kind of research on the tools And I guess when starting out with it Uh, it's very easy that you feel very overwhelmed. I remember that feeling as well for me when I started it was Like I said, I use this commercial GUI software so with the user interface And then suddenly they told me oh, yeah on the On the HPC system, you have to use the command line. So you can talk to it only by typing something. You cannot click anything Um, then this and this software you cannot use there. So you have to like find other software to do your To do your stuff and then also because We needed our own very tailored solution for this process There was also this programming topic still in the room. So that was the question of which programming language to learn now and How to get started with it, so uh, I very much remember this feeling of being overwhelmed By all the possibilities and all the tools that are out there and yeah, I think this Course the upcoming next day's hopefully helps you a lot with that. Yeah sort of had the same thing like I've Like there's so many things I've seen so many people like it seems almost that everyone's Overwhelmed with all these things to learn Especially coming from your courses and then needing to start Doing things like people say, okay, let's do projects in your courses to prepare for the real world But the real world still seems so much different than these projects somehow, right? like Yeah, like how many different things people one need to know. Yeah Yeah, it's really crazy And then like of course one also fears to do things wrong than especially when you are Going like outside of your own computer Well, this seems more like a safe environment when you're on your own computer But then when you go to other places and use these bigger systems For example, then there is this feeling of oh no now I cannot do anything wrong because I might break other people's Stuff yeah Yeah, I think yeah like And I wonder if that also sort of holds people back somehow like you know Yeah, but You did say yesterday. Is there actually something you can break much? Yeah, is this fear reasonable? Yeah, so Yeah, a lot of other people's things Shouldn't be so even if you're a little bit inefficient when you're starting off There's people that are doing far bigger things and well You're small like yeah when you're starting you're doing small things and I mean if if the system was designed where you could break something for other people then it's a problem of the system Not a problem with you so Yeah, so maybe someone is even grateful if you break something Just then you found a place where things do not go as they should And I'd like to think that most support staff get in the or Understand when people are new and you know, we really want people to be able to do better computing. So that's really important But yeah, like and if you if you really like Sorry Yeah, I was gonna say I guess they say don't let perfect get in the way of doing things better So right yeah Like these days one of my catchphrases is worse is better And you can go Like find it on wikipedia and read about the philosophy, but yeah, like there's so many times I tell people Okay, like just let's make it a little bit better and then keep improving it rather than spending forever trying to make things perfect Yeah, and it also depends what you want to do with it afterwards. Like if it's just for you currently right now Just do it and if it works then it's fine And then you can always come back and do things more efficiently and do it step by step But it's it's usually good to have it have it there first because then maybe your colleague or whoever Does something with what you have produced there can at least start working Yeah, and I think that's it's quite important to To keep that in mind that things do not have to be perfect also in preparation of for asking questions from the From from people who are maybe more experienced Yeah, you don't have to have tried everything to to like start asking others on how how how to do it better or how to Yeah, how to do it actually Yeah, and I think we will hear also Still today something about this Yeah, how to best ask questions and what to keep in mind there Yeah, it's like how how did you ask for help when you were young So I see there's a question in hack and d like how long do you spend time? Or how long to spend on a problem in computer science one week then give up try a different route I mean, what about work a little bit and then ask for help or then work with someone else So what's your thoughts on the matter? I I usually like to spend some time Myself if I have an idea of how it could work. So then I start and like google around a bit But And and then maybe if I don't find the right solution for me, I go and ask for Experiences from others that I know do similar things And if those are nonexistent, then maybe also ask the support team of the Well in alto, it's the alto scientific computing support For example, um, but sometimes there's also problems where I have no idea how I would start even googling anything about it and then it might be good to go for example to the Garage or go to people who have experience with it and know better maybe Explain what you want to do and then there can come out at least some some starting points Where to start looking for? Yeah for things that can help you. Yeah Like I've developed a theory that how would you like? Oh go ahead How would you like to people to do it like would you would you want people to come right away? I mean, yeah, or would you like to do some research people should definitely be coming sooner But I think the most important aspect is sort of the community somehow Like you can best learn from the people in your office And I mean you could say that yeah remote work makes this a little bit more difficult But also I saw that Working in the same office isn't necessarily better if like everyone has their own computer in their own corner and you're not um close to each other um Yeah, like Yeah, I've I've also seen it in many occasions now that it's actually It's easier to go in a zoom chat and then really share your own screen to ask something specific about your own code or to Um, like maybe even pair program something together Then sitting next to each other and staring or trying to stare at one screen with one keyboard And nowadays there's so many tools that help with Really also doing it together not even screen share, but um Where you can work in the same document together and see what the other one is writing. Yeah So in a way, I also think that this online did not necessarily um Make it worse, but in some ways, maybe even make made it better. Yeah Yeah And yeah, like I've seen many of my previous groups all of the group meetings are about presenting science So basically hide all of the steps you took to get there and then say some result And that's not really sharing this kind of knowledge. So make sure that you build this knowledge sharing into your daily work and Yeah, learn from each other ask the expert or whoever your um Like people within your immediate community and then you can go up and ask for More help from larger people Yeah, and if you can like talk to your colleagues that have at least a similar research topic then you there might always be Uh, something surprising coming up some tool that you have not thought about or anything like that or Like when you are really on your own because your colleagues do very different things then um There you can still talk to your rubber duck On your desk and like tell tell the problems that you have and sometimes like talking it out loud Really makes you then think differently about it and you you get to the Kind of solution or at least a starting point for your problem yourself. Yeah, and then of course there is all the The support staff that that is there for you with an Open ear or and that reads your emails. Yeah when you have specific problems. Yeah So what are the next steps to? um Do things We sort of yeah Like the other day we were remembering this we divided things up into three We thought there's three fundamental skills which Are not often learned in courses and are sort of the basis for everything else So what were these Samantha? there was um So like I mentioned also already the command line environment that might be new to Too many people when starting out with the computing side of research That maybe before it was mostly like clicking because that's usually or very often what is easier to teach in the University courses But then again Some software has it actually also quite openly available how you can In the in the graphical user interface how you can also do the same thing in the command line and So like if you know how to do one thing in the in the user interface In the graphical user interface, then it's Not such a big step as you maybe think to go to the command line. Yeah Yeah And the second of the fundamental skills was version control. So basically keeping your things organized well And we don't really go into that in this course, but the other code refinery workshops are basically all about this And then also data management. So uh, like really from How you have the data in your own like Folder structure on your computer or wherever you have it And then you had the macro data management as well Yeah Okay, so I guess we're Yeah, with that we're almost out of time. So what comes next during the course? So, um well You can see the schedule We've got a bunch of sort of high level talks on Elaborating on many of the things we've seen here sort of going through to um Yeah