Everybody ready? All right, here we go. Welcome. If you're in the right place, we're going to talk about a roadmap to becoming a CNCF ambassador. Let's ask a few questions first. Who here is an ambassador already? I was going to say, get out. Who here has applied to be an ambassador? Don't lie. I know there's at least one. OK. Who here is a developer right now? Just checking the audience here. Who here is an architect?  Who here is a manager?  OK, you're in the right spot. My name's Eric Chabelle. I'm actually an ambassador right now, luckily. Later, you're going to get a section of this talk from Katie, who is basically our queen. She's the one that runs the whole CNCF ambassador program. But first, we're going to get into the roadmap. And the idea behind this roadmap is that I don't care who you are, what you're doing, if you've been doing anything in your space or in your domain for the last year even, you're no longer a newbie. You're no longer an introductory somebody in that company or in that job or in that role, right? So basically, what you just went through to learn that role is worth sharing. You have stories to tell. They may not always be interesting to you, but somebody in the world is going to find those things interesting, right? That's the idea behind this. First thing you have to get over is that you have something to tell, and it's worth telling. Now, how do we do that? So the rest of this talk is going to be about a couple of points that anybody can do. It's very easy, and isn't it horrible when like the ambassadors are late to the talk? Just kidding, how you doing, man? The rest of this talk is going to be about a roadmap to do that. I'm going to give you three or four points. They're really easy, and there's lots of different ways to apply them. So when you hear the word like publishing, there's lots of ways to do that. Speaking, there's lots of ways to do that. So just pick one, whatever works for you. Number two, I'm going to say upfront, get over yourself. When you write, when you talk and look at the video, it sucks, doesn't it? When you read your own articles, sounds like a three-year-old, right?  Get over it.  Just keep doing it. It'll evolve, it'll grow, it'll change. Who cares? It's you. It's what people are going to expect when they come to listen to your stuff or when they come to read your stuff. You're going to get to a point where you can't use AI. If I generate chat GTP articles and stuff like that, they're probably fantastic, but it's not my voice, right? It's useless to me. Okay, let's get that out of the way. So what's the whole idea of being an ambassador in any way, shape, or form? I don't care whether it's for the CNCF or not. You're trying to bridge a gap, right? There's knowledge that you have. There's people coming behind you that are going to walk that same path in some form or another, whether it's baking cookies, whether it's developing code for a project, whether it's doing videos to show off what you know about Kubernetes, it doesn't matter. They're going to also need that information. So how do you bridge that gap? How do you reach an audience? How do you share your knowledge in a consistent way? So what are the basics? What are the roadmap? Very simple, by the time we get to the end of this, you're going to be able to repeat after me, publishing, socializing, speaking, and something hands-on, right? Coding, workshops, I don't care what it is. Something hands-on that you do, right? Let's start with publishing. Sounds scary, doesn't it? Oh my God, I got a red book. Oh my God, I got to write a big article somewhere. How many people have started a blog post and it got really, really long, turns into like three or four or five, six pages and you're like, holy shit, this is hard. Doesn't need to be, show you why. It doesn't matter how you write, where you write, or what you do with it. Anybody here on Twitter, X, Mastodon, any of that stuff? How many characters do you need to publish, right? Couple of lines.  It's very easy, very low bar. Raise the bar a little higher. Now we're gonna do a blog post, but we're only gonna do one page. Who scrolls past the first page in any article these days? If you're under 20, zero. My son doesn't even read. 16 years old, doesn't read. Even the Xbox instructions, nope.  Daddy, how do I do this? Well, you just closed what you needed to read, right? Anybody with kids can back me up on this. Generational lead, they watch films and they do not listen to anything longer than what is it, TikTok or shorts. So when you set up a story, a storyline, read a book, watch a movie, takes 10 minutes to set up the story, then you're hooked. That's why we sit there for another hour and a half and watch it, right? We wanna find out what's gonna happen with the story we just got hooked in. Can't do that. One page, it's not hard, right? If that one page turns into the five I just described, you now have a series of five articles to publish. Cut it. Stop after one page and say, continue it on the next one. Come back next week. Be consistent, right? Be consistent in what you're doing. Because you'll never, never know what you write is gonna hit something.  Something's gonna hit the target eventually. I got the strangest stuff. This is my blog. God, I never, never thought I'd be two and a half million viewers. That's not why I started. You know when I started in 2005? I was a developer at a bank. I got tired of searching for solutions, just little coding solutions. So I would copy them onto my blog. Don't have to look no more. I do the same search plus add Chabelle at the end and boom, there it comes. That's how it started. I did 21 that year. 21 coding problems probably that I solved, most likely. Might be a few in there about the Mini Cooper that I was restoring. Somewhere in there is an article about how to make a little nine pocket pitching thing out of PVC pipes and sand and glue. That's for, I played baseball pitching. Nine pockets you try to throw from pitching mount. One of my top articles still every month in the top five is about JBoss AS 4.2.  Nobody's using this, I guarantee you. You know what it is? It's about serializing an object, putting it into a database, one Java class using their library to serialize the object and to un-serialize it. Somebody's out there constantly looking for this as like a template to do something. It's weird, but it's not on me to decide what's important. This is open source, right? None of my stuff, my whole blog says it's share, share, like, all of it. I don't care who uses it, who publishes it, where you put it. You can make a million bucks on it, good luck. I wanna help people, that's why we do this. What's the fundamental thing we're doing as an ambassador? Teaching. That's what I mean, you all have something to contribute. How many people here have been working in their field longer than five years? Keep your hands up, 10 years. Look around, 15 years. 20, senior crowd here, right? Of all you people, how many people wrote a blog post in the last month? That's not even close to one fourth. How many people are on social media? How many people posted something to social media this week? That's maybe 40%. Whoa, you're at the biggest conference going on this year for CNCF stuff. You know nothing to share? Come on. You know what I'm saying? Miss chances, right? It's very easy, it's very, very easy. Be consistent, look for things. Look for things that'll trigger content. Both of these are examples of, I went somewhere, I presented something, people got really excited about it, and one they got so excited they did a special promotion online about it. That means to me, go home, take this talk, turn it into an article. There's information in here that they think is really cool, that they took the effort to chase up and publish and push out, go look at this. This was awesome, right? If you're working in an organization, do you have like internal mailing lists or internal Slack channels or internal whatever where you discuss stuff? Trust me, there's stuff that they're talking about that you could help out by providing an answer. Could even be on an internal blog, it's kind of a shame because you get no credit for it. When that kind of stuff happens, make sure you open your own and put it on there too. Just don't publish internal private stuff or confidential stuff, not a good idea. You didn't hear that from me. Find something to talk about and be consistent and on message about what you want to talk about. You don't want to be all over the place. You don't want to post pictures of your kids and then talk about Kubernetes and then put some stuff on about baking. Use different tags, different channels or different blogs if you have to. If you don't want to host a blog, do it on, I don't know, figure it out. There's so many platforms to do it. It doesn't really matter, it really doesn't matter. Whoa, that's why. Okay, there we go. After you do this for a little while, somebody's gonna ask you, can I syndicate that stuff? They think it's interesting enough to do it again someplace else. So now, all I gotta do is come up with an idea and somebody else will publish it somewhere else. Dzone, I got into, anybody know what Dzone is? Kind of a developer blog, right? Pretty good place to go. Been there quite a while. They have this core team or whatever you want to call it. They give us kind of access to editors and it's a little bit quicker than if you just submit stuff externally. I've been doing it for a long time. I've met their CEO. They used to be headquarters in Raleigh's. They got acquired by somebody, but they're still running. Also, the Java code geeks came out of nowhere and asked me for my Java stuff. They don't grab everything off my blog. I don't even talk about Java that much anymore. But when I do, they grab it and they publish it somewhere else. Dzone's a great example. Huge developer audience. I wrote a four, actually an eight series blog story. The first four I published within a month had 190,000 page views. What's that mean? Does that mean I'm a great writer? No. I found something to help somebody and a lot of people apparently that didn't have the information they needed on that topic. That's why it turned into eight instead of just four. I went back around and said, hey, let's go in a little bit more detail here. Somebody needs help, right? These are things you touch a nerve. Pay attention to your audience. That's all I'm looking at is page views. Don't go much deeper than that. I just want to see if they're interested if it's traction. Nobody looks at the stuff. Okay, maybe they'll look at it in 10 years. Who knows? Sometimes they come out of nowhere, right? It's just, it's what it is. Do your work and do your stuff. Okay, socializing. That's easy. We just talked about it, right? Any social channel you can come up with. I don't care what your audience is. I don't do anything on TikTok. Maybe you do, right? It's where you find your audience. Whatever you're comfortable doing.  We only look at them internally, but she sits down in front of job offers, right? Like the postings for jobs and walks through them in our field and gives comments about them. What she thinks is somebody that works in that field. They're quite funny. It's whatever you want to do with that kind of stuff. The easy part about this is you can talk about stuff you're working on, whether it's done or not. You don't have to write an article yet, right? Think about I'm developing some kind of test class using a workshop. It has to be an example for what I wanna have them build out. As I'm working on this, it might take me two weeks, but every day by the end of the day, I made one step further in this problem I'm trying to solve, share it. Share a code snippet. It's really easy. You might be surprised who reacts about this stuff. Tags are kind of important in a lot of the social medias if you wanna hit certain channels. I'm very keen in this space. Cloud Native is one. Observability that I work in is another one. Oli is another term. K8S, Kubernetes, whatever you wanna hit. Whatever you're targeting to ensure that this consistency in your social media, if you tag it, that means it pops up in those lists that people are following. I want my stuff to pop up about every fifth article that's in that list, right? Being consistent. I'm not saying put 45 things out. Don't get up in the morning and retweet everything you see. That's the first person who's gonna get dropped out of the list, right? It's no problem retweeting stuff. Put some comments, put some commentating in it. What do you think? Why are you retweeting this? What's interesting? That's your voice that I'm talking about. That's what people come for. They come for you, not for the article you retweeted. It pertains to your message to your audience. Now, the really scary part here, how many people go out and do speaking? Not bad, it's more than their publishing. That's crazy. Speaking's the harder part, but it's funny. You don't have to do what I'm doing right now to call it speaking. Remember COVID? We all sat at home in the pandemic and we did virtual things. You got nobody in your room, just a camera. How hard is that to talk? I thought it was hard because I don't have you guys to engage with. I miss the eyeballs. I miss the laughs. I miss the smiles or the person falling asleep in the corner so I know that my message is not landing, right? That's hard. You know what I did? I put a little teeny yellow posted up there with a smiley face on it. It's the only way I can remember to keep, because you see I like to walk around. I like to talk. I like to see what's going on.  I was like going like this and looking all over.  I'm like, it was weird, right? You forget you have to look at a camera. It's about a camera. It's like that thing right there now. I wanna engage with you, not with the camera, but if you're not here, sometimes I go to talks and conferences and it's really important that they record this stuff because it's reusable. It goes online. I can quote it. I can go back and look at it and write an article about it or you can chop it up into little shorts or whatever. But if you're not here, I will talk to that thing and ignore the two people sitting here. This is important that the engagement is there for the people that look at it later, right? Sometimes it's 80,000 people that view those things. It's crazy. Maybe I said something so bad it ends my career, but everybody watches and gets a million views. You never know. So, one of the things that's really nice about our job is often you can get creative, right? We're generally, I live in the Netherlands and they talk about A and B type of people. You have A and B math. A math is like a little bit more creative. It's the economics, it's the bankers, that kind of stuff. And the B math is like physics, engineering, computer science. We're generally not artistic, right? But here you get to be artistic. You can not only do your speaking, you can also come up with swag. So, if you guys look around, I've passed out some stuff ahead of time. Anybody got a t-shirt, hold it up. We are involved with what you see on these t-shirts. We come up with these ideas. I'm pretty sure that Katie would love it if somebody came up with a really cool idea for a CNCF t-shirt somewhere for a KDC or for some other event they have out there. Stickers. Socks. Anybody have socks? Hold up the socks. Check that out. If you all would have got here earlier, you would have got socks. But it's, that's the fun part of it, right? Being able to pass out stuff, being able to reach people, being able to teach people. That's what this is about. And then the hands-on content. Not everybody has a lot of faith in their ability or wants to see their code out there. I was lucky enough to start early enough and just happened to be under one of the professors that was teaching Linux, which is then Linux when you go home to play with it to do your homework. And I was in open source from the beginning. So all my code that I've ever done is online. All of it. So when I do a job interview, if you didn't Google my stuff, thanks for the coffee we're done, you know? It's, there's nothing to hide. So I can't be embarrassed anymore. My good code, my bad code, it's all out there. But when you're putting stuff together and this is more focused on when you're doing workshop content or demo content for maybe a talk, you're also publishing that for everybody to use, right? You may not even use it for a talk, but you might wanna demonstrate how to do something. You put this stuff together. This is my experience over about 15 years of doing this kind of stuff. You gotta keep it simple. It's easy as possible. The one-on-one content that you can make to get people started is so valuable because somebody goes through it and then next month there's a whole bunch of new people that also need to go through it. And then the next month, there's more people that are coming into this space and need to go through it. Don't worry about making really complicated stuff.  That's a very small, small user group that's gonna use that. Getting started with Kubernetes, how to set it up and make an app run in a node. Super easy. It's gonna get tons of people looking at it, right? Getting started with, I don't know, hotel or whatever, same thing. Getting started with anything is so valuable. Keep it simple. And anytime you're making stuff, make it all the same. Try to make it as consistent as possible. So when I come to your stuff, I know that the login's always gonna be Bob and the password's always gonna be one, two, three, four, Bob, right? Don't make it all complicated in 15 scripts and all the stuff to get it started. Make it one script. Boom. That's all and ready to go. Again, I can't say this enough. Keep it simple. People get so complicated so fast they wanna show how smart they are. It's an initial mistake you'll make and wonder why people are struggling to complete your stuff. Make it easy. The easier it is, the simpler it is, the more they're gonna use it. It's also easier for you to maintain.   That's a lack of preparation. I don't care if the internet goes away. You should have accounted for that, right? I've been in a workshop, the whole internet went away. Okay, you can't do the workshop and download stuff like I want to, but I had it all up here. I turned it on and I walked through it step by step and you can go home and do it all yourself. It's all gonna be there when you have a connection later. Great solution, right? Anytime something you wanna demo might crash in the middle, be able to spin it back up within a minute. So all I gotta do is wave my hands when it's re-spinning up and say a few things and then we can continue where I left off, right? Think about these things before you get up here and try to do it. Because if it blows up in your face, what are you gonna do? It's horrible. Bad feeling. You want some examples of this stuff? Put together, me and my team have put together workshops, they're online, they're free. I believe the Prometheus code is up there, but if you take the URL at the top, it's got links to all of them. There's an open dashboard thing from Percy's in there. There is Hotel, there is Prom workshops. Great examples are embedded in all these labs. It's lab for labs, step by step, from installing to going through different exercises. And several of them include some kind of install project. Download and take a look at that. They're exactly the same as I've been doing them for 15 years. They include one init script, one bat script. I don't promise anything on the bat scripts. Not a big Windows guy. But I always get somebody in Windows that's interested and gives me feedback and I fix it. If you can make it work for me, great. That's the whole open source thing, right? But all you do is hit the init script and installs everything and off you go. I don't care what your platform is, it's my problem to make this simple, consistent and easy to use. This is all 101 content. I'm not gonna do 102, not for a long time. I got so much more 101 content to do. Any questions about that? Can you ask them at the end or you can ask me afterwards and buy me a beer? That makes me even happier. All right, I'm gonna give this over to our queen. Come on up, Katie. Does it work? Yeah, it works. Hi, everyone. I'm Katie Greenlee. What an awesome job Eric did right there with his talk. I do want to touch base on a lot of the stuff he talked about before I jump into my slides. Consistency is absolutely key when you wanna become an ambassador. So that's the number one thing that I can say and having an authentic voice is the other. Being true to who you are and what you're passionate about is what makes you a great ambassador. If you're not passionate about what you're doing, it's gonna show in the things that you're sending to me. It's gonna show in the things when you're applying to be ambassadors. It's gonna show in the content you're creating because you're not invested in it. When you're invested, it's gonna shine and people are gonna engage with that. So a little bit about the program. I know that I saw some hands go up. Can I see again how many people have applied to be an ambassador in the past? Okay, great. So we have requirements to become an ambassador, right? Just like any program there is, you have to be at least 18 years of age or older. We have a standards of excellence for ambassadors to stand by. This is like an ambassador code of conduct within the code of conduct ourselves. And we encourage you to read through that and ask yourself if you can abide by it and then agree to abide by it before you apply. And then we ask for you to at least one of these areas to be doing something. You don't have to do all of them. It is great if you do all of them. It is great if you do two of them. It is absolutely acceptable to do at least one of them. So those things are DevStat scores, content and blogs, talking, creating events, right? Putting on things within your own local community. Whatever you're passionate about when it comes to how you're contributing to this community, what you're creating growth in this community is what we want to know, how you're making it better and bringing people together, right? That's all about what an ambassador is. Expectations, as you heard from Eric, it's about being consistent. It's about being active. And when I say active, that means being consistent in the things you're doing.  Or are you writing 15 blogs a year? Are you hosting one event a year but you've hosted it several times over the last several years? That's consistency. If you're hosting meetups and you're hosting it on a monthly, bi-monthly or quarterly basis, that's consistency. If you're talking consistently and you're being asked consistently to come talk at other events or you're being consistently accepted at other events because you have meaningful content to share it because your voice and what you've contributed to the community is being accepted and engaging and is something that, as Eric said, people want to hear and you've noted that, that's consistency. And being active, right? And advocating on behalf of the CNCF, we want people who love to be a part of this community. Are there things that we're doing that you like? Is there, like he said earlier, a story that you have tell your story. How did you get started in CNCF? What has CNCF done for your career? What are you bringing to your community because of CNCF? How is it enriching your community? Provide monthly updates in your efforts. So when you do become an ambassador, I do expect people to tell me monthly what they're doing. I don't expect every month people to be active because that's crazy, we all have lives. But I do expect you to tell me why you're not or that you weren't active. You don't have to tell me why because I don't need to know why. But I want to know what you're doing because I want to highlight that. That's part of this program is being able to highlight the cool things that you're doing so you get more of a platform to do more of the things that you like to do. Providing feedback from the community. This is a big one, right? When you become an ambassador, I want to hear how your community is engaging with the CNCF. Are they able to easily get involved? Do you need additional resources? Are you, was there something that happened that you feel that we should be aware of on how we can handle it better because this is a global community, right? I want to hear those things. So being an advocate on the behalf of your community and being a resource with a solution-oriented mind, so come with feedback, but also come with how we can make it better and work with me. That's part of being a great ambassador. And then willing to help the CNCF in many different projects. So we have lots of things going on. There's lots of people in this community that have great, really cool ideas. Finding those people and being willing to help them, being active in the things that they're doing, showing you're active in them, being willing to help the CNCF when we need help. Those are all really great ways to get into this role and what we expect from you as well. So when it comes to what we're looking for, we're looking for someone who's been in the community, I say at least two years, right? It takes some time to navigate this community to get a footing to feel like you have a consistent voice that you found what things that you like to do. There are always exceptions to that, right? There are people that come into the community and they just are rocking what they're doing and they're engaging and people are engaging back and it just comes really simply and easily for them. But two years is kind of a good kind of benchmark for yourself when you're thinking about your career and where you're at, right? You've got a good grasp of the community itself. You've got a good grasp of what you like to do, what you don't like to do, where your voice is and you've got a good grasp of what areas within the CNCF you like to provide content on. Is that content on Wazem or AI or is it a specific project like Flux? That's kind of where we wanna see your engagement when that comes to that portion of it. We want someone who's actively contributing to areas within the CNCF. Again, not all these areas you have to actively contribute in when it comes to the things that you're doing but I want to see the tie back to the larger community. So if you're writing blogs, are you able to get posted on the CNCF blog? Are you hosting a meetup on the CNCF-CNCG site? Are you hosting a KCD? Are you talking at KCDs? Are you talking at CNCF-supported or hosted events?  That's another really great one. We have mentorships, it's hosted through LFX and Google Summer of Code and Outreachy. We have all these different areas. Are you kind of participating in those areas? I want to see the tie back to the community. There's a lot of people who are doing cool things in cloud native space in general but how are you enriching this community? How are you giving back to this community? How are you tying back to this community? And then lastly, someone who's willing to help and learn and grow and contribute to the community, right? We are, no one is ever at that high expert level. We're learning together. Everyone's being helpful with each other. That's kind of what I'm looking for. Are you providing things that are giving people the chance to grow with you or the opportunity to grow their careers?  Are you providing content that people are finding useful to provide in their everyday work? It's things like that. So finding ways to be helpful and useful and really being assured in that, that's where we're what we're looking for. And then lastly, the QR code to the program. I always welcome people to scan this. We will be accepting applications for 2024 in January of 2024. I was informed today to not call it spring and fall because of the differing seasons depending on where you're located. So I'm looking for a new terminology for that. So if you have a terminology and you wanna share it with me, I'm open for it. Again, just like everyone here, we're all learning together and working together and making changes as necessary. And as I said before, I'm Katie Greenlee. I'm the senior community manager at CNCF. I run the ambassador program.  Also be sure to scan that code and give us feedback on this talk. See if I wasted your time or if you're gonna all go out and do what we're asking you to do. Yeah, and I wanna be mindful that we're at time. So if you have questions, I would love to meet you out in the hallway and answer them. I have temporary tattoos of FIPI that I'd love to give to anyone who's interested, as well as my business card. I do want all of you to come and ask any questions you have, whether it's right now in person or you can reach out to me on email Slack or Twitter, I think I have up there, but one of those different ways, all right? Thanks everyone. Lovely. Lovely.


So we're here live in Singapore with coin telegraph sponsored block show Asia Please Tell me what brought you to this show? Well, it was very nice of the coin telegraph team to send me a free ticket So I didn't have anything better to do so I thought I'd pop along can I ask you just real quick question How do I get a free ticket? I think that's what you need to do is you need to put your Expression of interest okay on the front-end website, and then that goes on to a new piece of technology That will make that happen really quickly through a smart contract. So we should put them on the blockchain. That's the one Okay, I like this already.  I'm an insurance guy I work for a company called the digital insurer, which is the world's largest platform that curates content around new innovations in the insurance world Okay, so what brings you in particular to the black show Asia? Yeah, well, I'm a couple of things firstly from a personal passion point of view I sort of discovered I guess the potential for blockchain at a personal level three or four years ago And I fundamentally believe that we're just entering a new period of our lives Which is just gonna be so much cooler as individuals as the internet evolves to what it perhaps should have been many years ago So the personal level I've got a real interest professionally insurance I've been invested in for a long time in terms of my professional career And I love what it stands for but it's got some sort of problems I guess and they're well known to many customers these cut these problems are around trust I think lots of customers around the world don't trust our sector as much as they should The customer experience is is lacking compared to a lot of what we experience in other industries like retail And I think because the industry has been going for so long most of the companies have got lots of legacies They're quite inefficient So despite the fact that the world needs insurance and we all need insurance a lot of what is there at the moment Probably needs to move on a bit quicker than it is and I think that blockchain technology in all its forms Has the potential to really move the industry on for the benefit of customers and both insurers and their shareholders We see a lot of Disruption in the insurance business. Do you think blockchain is going to be the most disruptive technology for the insurance industry? I think it has the potential to support the Fast evolution of the insurance industry the insurance market globally has been around for a long time There are areas of it that are up right for disruption, but there are quite a lot of reasons why Insurance has had to be regulated It's not the easiest of sectors to transform and disrupt with new technology I Don't think we're going to see all the big insurers sort of collapsing in the next couple of years I think we're going to see a lot more focus of this technology Working with the existing insurance community to see how things can be done better better for customers and better for their shells Do you think that it's going to be the old guard that will come in and create let's say R&D labs? To approach that or do you think it's going to be an opportunity for the new guards to come in and take a hold of these technologies and approach what what I see as Sharing in insurance. Yeah, so I think you're absolutely right. The answer to that is yes. I see both You know some of the big existing insurers are going to fall away because they won't be able to change quick enough I think and the history is littered with examples of big companies that have not kept pace with the market and fallen away So if insurers aren't increasingly agile and increasingly innovative, they're going to be challenged going forward But I think some are investing heavily already in lots of different parts of R&D block chain is one AI is another Genomics is another list goes on to change what they do day-to-day at the moment and also look at new ways of doing things Completely for customers. So I think insurers some will survive and thrive others won't The other thing I would say is there will be new entrants using this new technology that capitalized on opportunities to really exploit the future of the industry and We all know and I've just talked to the session on this There are some quite interesting and attractive things looking for the insurance sector You know to list a few the populations are aging all around Asia and all around the world Right, and this creates the need for more savings new pensions people are going to live longer exactly protection gaps are getting bigger Middle-class of rising all around the world and most importantly. I think it's a big opportunity for blockchain There are probably three or four billion people in the world who've just got no insurance, right? They don't have access to banks and they don't have access to financial protection exactly and blockchain lends itself to getting in touch with and providing very small you know policies and Perhaps on-demand coverage so people that would otherwise not be able to access it and this is hugely exciting You mentioned on-demand Access that seems to be huge right now Is that going to be the one area that? Blockchain could dominate in the insurance world. So well, I'm gonna Blockchain I think you know can become part of a new fabric in a new way of doing things on-demand I'm really excited about because in our joke about this But there aren't many things we buy in our lives and stick with for 25 years But a lot of insurance policies are still told for 25 years or more and that raises questions around whether what people bought Is still right for them whether it's still fair value if you break things down then you get rid of these concerns The blockchain technology smart contracts should present opportunities for people to get more relevant coverage and Savings at the time that it's right for them in the way that's right for them So I do think on-demand is a huge huge new thing that's coming through for existing insurers and new ones on Sort of flight delays as an obvious one Using smart contracts, you know taking all the pain out and automatic payments Absolutely lots of little examples like that will come through the next few years super So we've talked a lot about insurance. There's a lot going on around the the coin telegraph conference What outside of insurance excites you what industry outside of the insurance industry excites you and you think will be Transformed by the application of blockchain technologies. Yeah, I mean, I'm not sure I see one particular sector that excites me most I just see the whole technology is just transformation for our lives personally, right? And you know, it's a it's a bit of a cliche for lots of people watching this But you know, we know that the internet's been great for Almost an instantaneous movement of information, but it all falls down when we try and do things of value around these items on eBay Or Taobao and then we need to go into, you know, various third parties. It's just going to be great for us to be I think as consumers feeling that we're getting things when we want them in a channel We want them at the price that's fair for us. Absolutely, and I think blockchain will be one of the ways in which that happens quicker One more thing before we run What's your most in that and I mean embarrassing there's only between you and me and a few million What is your most embarrassing moment with crypto or a blockchain technology? Well, crikey Yeah, okay. Well, it's just only a few million. I mean, I think it's a again It's a bit of a cliche really I it's just a sort of regret thing really I mean, I got in late understanding this but I did feel in my gut right at the beginning that this is going to change the world Right and if I look back at my personal investment strategy way off, you know, I should have gone all in a couple of years ago I think we all yeah, we all miss that one. Yeah, yeah, so I don't really have any regrets at all I mean, I've always been a fan. I see it as part of a bunch of a few other things that together for our industry Customs just gonna change the world. I don't you know, if there was one thing I would probably call this one out. Oh fantastic. Okay So for our subscribers, we'd like to know is there One Ico that you would love to see in existence right now that you have not identified Okay, I'll give you two examples, right? One I think I was interestingly chatting to someone at this conference earlier, which has been fantastic by the way And they're on this but I think this is a big thing they're on and that's ensuring Cryptocurrencies and our individual and maybe corporate risks around movement of decentralized sort of enabled currency and tokens Everyone's taking it as a leap of faith and taking a personal risk at the moment And as the value of these things increases the risk level increases for us insurance is all about You know basically underwriting risk and here's a big and growing risk opportunity So I think whilst the insurance sector is looking at ways in which you can avoid the technology for consumers In the traditional sense actually crypto and people buying coins and tokens is a real hot thing right now So there's nothing there at the moment which can ensure that risk It would be great for all of us to accelerate adoption and drive the prices even higher At a customer level in terms of insurance one of the things we've seen in in markets like the UK is aggregators Right, and these are comparison sites to show you which is the best value Those were quite blunt frankly and they've kind of compressed the margins of insurance in the UK being better for customers But ultimately you're still buying annual contracts and stuff. We talked about on demand earlier I'd love to see a future in which actually our risks are real-time breaks out to the market And actually we don't really touch the insurance product to ourselves at all That's all on the blockchain knowing they you know the carriers know who they're taking on and it moves from carrier to carrier now That's not particularly good for insurers because it's very Narrowly priced so you need a different tech stack in a different way thinking about profit But from a customer point of view imagine driving a car and you're not even worried about insurance You know you're getting the best price at any point in the future. It won't be our car But for the next few years that would be a cool area to focus All right, we're gonna. Thank you so much. I hope you enjoy the balance of the show I'm Steven Chase and this is coin telegraph. Take it. Thanks guys


I'm Uddhav Tiwari and I'm a public policy advisor. And now moving on to some of the deeper issues that are present within competition and the non-person and data report, where the report very clearly makes an argument that there is a concentration of power in few large entities in the technology ecosystem all over the world. Something that is an investor, I'm sure you very frequently come across when many fields which have smaller startups are simply taken over by a larger company providing that same service that makes it very, very hard to compete at an equal footing. Well, governments are actually saying that one of the most effective ways to regulate this is to actually regulate non-personal data. They say that personal data is not enough. And regulating personal data might have led to a decrease in privacy and security risks, but has not necessarily limited the massive anti-competitive behavior that some of the larger companies according to governments have been able to indulge in. And therefore governments are exploding alternative means to bring greater parity between these large players and other smaller players who operate in an ecosystem. And this includes both the governments in the European Union who are coming up with their own data strategy, as well as in India, where this non-person data report is arguably just one of the first ways in which the government is actually thinking about this. Where they want to create a more level playing field between larger and smaller players by making sure that insights and data that only larger players can collect are either shared with the government who can then decide who to share it with or are shared with smaller players directly so that they can also use it in product and service development. As you can imagine, this is something that larger players or in fact, even if smaller players are made to share their data will be very, very unhappy about. And which is why it's really important to keep in mind the fact that this is still going to be implemented. This is just an idea that is present in the report. And even in the European Union, no one is really thinking about these areas in a concrete manner yet. And it's also very hard to see how this will only create impact that is limited to large players and won't impact everyone else. And it's almost certain that these things will impact innovation and funding because of the fact that they will be changes in an ecosystem that has operated in a certain manner for the better part of 20 to 30 years. So because of this impact of innovation and funding and because of the fact that it may actually lead to better competition between smaller and larger players, this is an area that as investors one, we must watch for very carefully because of the fact that when there is an increase in competition, it's usually beneficial for both consumers as well as the players in an ecosystem. However, the question remains how much can non-personal data and it's mandatory sharing with the government and other private players actually help solve this problem. This is something that we will likely only learn by our experience. So there are many individuals within the Indian government and outside who are attempting to think these things through in a way to make sure that innovation and funding aren't impacted negatively, which is why it's very clear that one of the bigger things that the non-personal data report attempts to solve for is making sure there is more competition in the Indian ecosystem.


Hello and welcome friends to a lecture on address resolution protocol these are the learning outcomes by the end of the session student will be able to first explain operation of ARP and second explain each field of ARP packet format before starting this topic you may pause the video and recall terminologies like IP address hardware address I hope you have recalled the terminologies we will start off with address mapping delivery of a packet to a host or to a router requires two levels of addressing two levels of addressing includes logical addressing and physical addressing why do we need these two level of addressing first internet is made up of combination of different physical networks the devices like router and host are identified at network layer by their logical addresses and at physical layer these devices are addressed by their physical addresses so when a packet starts its journey from source to the destination it has to pass through different physical networks we need to be able to map a logical address to its corresponding physical address and vice versa why we should be able to map these addresses because suppose we have a packet which is at a network layer so it may pass through different physical networks before reaching its destination different kind of physical networks are there like ethernet and apple top or local top which is developed by apple on the same line we can say a packet traveling through the ethernet network may have may encounter the two different protocols at network layer the two different protocol may be first is IP and second may be IPX so the mapping between the logical address to the physical address can be done using static mapping and dynamic mapping in static mapping a table is created and the table is stored on each machine on the network but this has some limitations because whenever a mobile computer moves from or moves in or moves out of a network its hardware address changes whenever the machines network interface card is changed its IP hardware address changes static mapping table must be updated periodically this could affect the network performance the another mapping style is dynamic mapping in dynamic mapping whenever a machine or source machine we can say has a destination machines IP address in that scenario the source machine will use a services offered by ARP ARP is nothing but a protocol used to find the physical addresses from the logical addresses in dynamic mapping two protocols are used to map the logical addresses to physical addresses the first protocol is address resolution protocol which maps logical addresses to physical addresses and the second protocol is reverse address resolution protocol which maps physical addresses to logical addresses in this diagram figure number one you can see the position of ARP in TCP IP protocol soon ARP in TCP IP protocol soon accepts the logical addresses from a internet protocol and map those logical addresses to corresponding physical addresses once ARP map those addresses that mapping or that physical address is passed on to the data link layer okay we will see now how the address is mapped that is how the physical address is mapped to a logical address suppose system a wants to find out the hardware address or physical address of system b system a knows the logical address of system b which is <IP_ADDRESS> in this scene system a will generate the ARP request in ARP request IP address of system a physical address of system a and IP address of system b is included as the physical address of system b is not known that request message or packet will be broadcasted on a network once that message is broadcasted on the network every machine on the network will receive and process that request packet but only system b which is a target destination or intended destination will response with a reply packet in reply packet the IP address of system b and physical address of system b is included the reply packet is a unicast message because the system b already knows the system is IP address and physical address now we will see the packet format of address resolution protocol the first field in a packet format is hardware type this field is a 16-bit field which defines the type of physical network for Ethernet network this field contains value 1 the second field is protocol type this is also 16-bit field this field defines the type of protocol used if the protocol used is IPv4 it will contain a value which will be different from IPv6 the third field is hardware length this field is a 8-bit field this field defines the length of hardware addresses the next field is protocol length this field defines the length of logical addresses for IPv4 this field contains a value of 32 the next field is operation code this field is a 16-bit field this field indicates whether the packet is a request packet or reply packet if the packet is a request packet then this field contains value 1 and if the reply is to be sent that time this field contains value 2 the next field senders hardware address this field is a variable length field this field contains the source hardware address the next field is sender IP address this field contains the source IP address the target hardware address next field is target hardware address this field contains the target physical address but this field is only present in the reply packet the last is target IP address last field is target IP address this field contains the IP address of a target machine once the ARP maps logical addresses to corresponding physical addresses then the packet from network layer is passed on to a data link layer where it is encapsulated in a frame in figure 4 you can see that how the ARP request message or reply message is encapsulated in a frame the type field this type field indicates the data contained in this data field is ARP request or reply packet these are the references thank you


And the House of Representatives has called on President Tinnable to review various reports including the 2012 Orocai Report, Goniagio Report and White Papers, and to develop policies to reposition the agricultural solid mineral and informal sectors promoting economic growth and alternative employment options. The House of Representatives has passed a resolution extending registration for the 2024 UTME by two weeks following a motion by Honorable Bello Shinkafi. The House also mandates strict compliance by the Committee on Education and Legislative Compliance. The Green Chamber also urges mandate-free drug testing for secondary school students. Also worried with the extension of registration, many candidates will not be able to register and participate in the exercise of GMB and Transmission in Nigeria. That their pick response to the extension of time by two weeks will encourage the parents of this candidate to present their registration to their children. Importantly, this will reassure this problem on the confidence of this current registration in Nigeria. According to studies, we showed a multiple prevalence of drugs and substance abuse across secondary schools in Nigeria. One in every first day between 15 to 19 years, a few substances, syrup containing protein and carbadol, top the list of drugs, rancid iron and cannabis. A word a random student drug testing, RSVT. It's a drug prevention program whereby students are tested for recent use of illegal substance. And if they might be doing drugs use and identifying students, would it help with crime that it manages? The National Orientation Agency and the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency are being urged to boost awareness about substance abuse among secondary school students nationwide. Thank you.


What's up guys welcome to today's vlog so today what we're gonna do is a bob haircut now I know I've done quite a few bobs recently, but this one's a little bit different.  So I think you guys are really gonna dig that also The cool thing about this Bob is we're setting ourselves up for hair color because I want to start doing More hair color on the vlog. Let me know if you're into that if you'd like to see that This is the cut and color that we did on this video You're gonna see the cut and then there'll be a new video tomorrow, which will be the color So hopefully you guys look forward to that We did a deeper base on the root and then we blended it into the ends nice light ends I show you guys how to lift it how to neutralize it. We play with some toners from Joyco It's pretty cool. So this is what you have coming up. This is the haircut that we did today Here's the undercut that you can see underneath. So pretty fun Cut and color. So I hope you guys like it again Let me know in the comments below if you want to see more videos like this with cut and color combo If you guys have any ideas, let me know as well. I got a lot of cool things coming up So hope you guys enjoy this video. Let's get started with our step-by-step. Here we go Also, don't forget to subscribe to this channel right now hit that subscribe button right there So that you don't miss any of the videos that we have coming up. All right, here we go All right guys, so we're gonna start off this video like every video We're gonna start off by sectioning the haircut sectioning is the most important part now It's really important with this haircut because of the fact that we're gonna do an undercut And undercut is basically removing density from the cut So taking away a lot of the hair but allowing the top of the hair to fall over it Which basically gives you a lighter feel to the haircut More PC feel especially with thick dense hair So this is a really cool cut for somebody with a thicker to medium density hair if they have fine hair I wouldn't do this haircut on them. So what we're gonna do is we're gonna start off doing clipper over comb The reason I chose clipper over comb is because first off I just want to get the bulk out of the way So I'm gonna use my ys park 209 comb This is a great comb for clipper over comb because it's nice and wide so and it's got a smooth surface So it's easy to glide over the comb with the clipper So I just hold the hair into my hand and I cut it at around the length that I'm looking for It's not necessarily this isn't the final cut I'm just getting the bulk out of the way and then working my way through you could also use a guard in this But I want to leave it a little bit longer I don't like to go shaving the bottom of the hair because my goal is really just to have a nice kind of Push off so that it gives a little height to the rest of the haircut So if you think about it if I leave a little bit of density throughout the bottom and in the nape area When the top hair falls over it pushes it out a little bit gives it some more volume So I go through clipper over comb clean it up nice get all the lengths very similar And then I'll go through and do my detailing on the edges. So I'm scooping the hair up angling the comb towards me and Passing the clipper over the comb now what I'm gonna do is go through and do a little blow dry just to Smooth down the hair now. This is for a couple reasons I'm using a mannequin the hair tends to stick straight out from the head So this could be a similar situation that you guys are in but I like to go through and just Blow dry it use the heat of the blow dryer to lay down the hair get it nice and polished Then I go through and I clean up the edges using my scissor. I'm using the Mizutani type K scissor This is one of my favorites We have on free salon education comm for purchase you can check that out as well But I like this is right a five and a half inch because it gives me a nice strong blade But this scissor is very very soft So if you love a soft feel to the haircut when you're cutting hair then this is definitely the scissor for you So you can see nice not too short, but short enough now. I'm gonna comb everything back to me and go center part Directly down across the top and then down center back, and I'm gonna separate this into four quadrants We're gonna make this haircut very simple So the hardest part is that undercut and make sure that your sectioning is the right way But now what I'm gonna do is go through just braiding off each section or each panel The reason I like to braid it is because it just looks better than a clip It also keeps the hair in the direction that I want it to be for the rest of the haircut So sometimes when you twist everything up in a Zulu knot just it takes away some of the timing So just braiding it keeping it in the direction. I have everything comb the direction. I'm gonna have it later So it's just quicker work. So now I comb everything down hold it flat with my fingers This will start my guideline, but also give me zero elevation So a lot of people would pinch it in their fingers at that point What that's gonna do is give you that flip because it's gonna cut shorter hair It's gonna give it a slight bit of elevation. So you're not gonna get a strong line on the base So keeping everything tight to the neck Allows you to have pure zero elevation on the bottom So now I'm gonna work a backhand technique the thing I like about this technique as opposed to holding it in my fingers and cutting it at my finger is that it Really allows me to see the lengths that I'm cutting So I go past the guide and then I visualize where I want that line to be and I cut it in So tends to work on this type of cut where there's not a lot of density I probably wouldn't do that same technique if this was a full bob haircut, but when you have a light density It's a really cool technique just to create a line in there So you can see I do the same thing on the sides creating a little bit of an angle So it drops a little bit in the front following that jawline Now this side is where you're gonna see the benefits of this backhand technique because I want to match up this side With the left side they're symmetrical. It's parted in the center. So you want to have the same length So I find that visual point I go past my guide where my guide would be and I cut the hair exactly where I want it To match up with the opposite side So it's takes a little getting used to definitely practice it But it's a cool technique to to add into your toolbox like we talked about in other videos So now we're using brocado mousse. I'm gonna put that through the hair I work it through with the brush and then we're gonna do a flat wrap technique just to soften the hair get it into a natural fall Get it nice and smooth You can see the shine starting to develop on the hair really that comes from the air passing over the cuticle Laying that cuticle down and just creating that reflection of the light So we go back and forth polishing the hair and and working that flat wrap technique. I'm using the ergo paddle brush It's got great tension. It's really soft on your guests So pulls the hair nice and tight gives you that tension creates the shine So just a really great tool now. I'm gonna go in finish it off with the brocado vibra straight iron So the great thing about this technique is that there's not a lot of density left in the hair So ironing it's pretty simple. You don't have to work through the back nape. That's the hardest part It's where all of you guys out there if you're not a hairdresser and you have a bob haircut You struggle with trying to get the nape smooth But if you have it cut short and you have an undercut you don't have to worry about that So we go through just use the vibra straight iron mid shaft to ends polish it out And now I'm gonna do my finishing touches with a with some dry cutting techniques to Really just pull this haircut together. I want to add a little bit of texture to it But I also want to polish the outer perimeter. That's what we're doing now still using the type K Just smoothing out the front there a little bit more But using the type K the point of the scissor to go across the perimeter cut it That line that I want and now I'm gonna go through doing the tease cutting technique The trick to this technique is it's a half open half closed So you're not actually closing the scissor down on the hair You're just pinching the hair into the mid shaft of the scissor so of the blade So really just pulling the hair into the middle of the blade half cutting as you push in Teasing the hair in that way and then that'll give you your cut So you don't want to close all the way you just want to give it a nice soft teased cut feel gives it that separation and texture I'm gonna break it down and go a little bit slower here in one second. So Same thing. I'm grabbing hair pulling it straight out from the head. No over direction We're not trying to change the shape of the haircut if I over direct the hair I would shift the weight so half closed hat and then open half closed and open and just holding the hair straight out from the head Creating a light feel to the layering that we're creating Elevation is nice and high you can see that I hold it high up in the air and I let my guideline fall out So I let the outer perimeter fall out because you don't want to cut into the outer perimeter once that falls out Then I start the tease cutting technique throughout All right, so we're gonna finish off the cut with this product that Joico sent me It's called hair shake and the cool thing about this product when you shake it It sounds like it's a spray paint can but then when you spray it out It comes out feeling like you think it's a liquid and then by the time it hits the hair It turns into a powder form so it gives you this really cool texture that I think is unique to a lot of different products out there It's got a really great smell to it So just a really cool way to finish off a textured haircut. So next time guys next video I'm gonna color this haircut. So let me know what you think This is the color technique that we're gonna do we're gonna create more of a Rudy look to it with nice light ends So be sure to check out our online shop freesline education comm you can get 20% off by using the code Matt Beck vlog sign up for our partner membership And if you're not a hairdresser and you're watching this video and you want to find a new hairdresser Go to hair salon locator.com. That's our website and make sure you subscribe below. Thanks for watching


My name is Chris Charyan. I'm a sports medicine physician here at Hackersack Meridian Health. So I've been practicing here in Bergen County now since 2020. Originally trained in physical medicine and rehabilitation, but have subspecialty training in sports medicine. That enables me to kind of see all different body parts, all different orthopedic concerns. I think physical medicine and rehabilitation is really a good balance between neurologic and muscle skeletal principles for patients that are not looking at a surgical solution and looking more for conservative management, non-surgical treatments. I really feel that every patient needs an individualized approach. You have to take into account a patient's background, where they come from, their socioeconomic status, to really formulate a good plan to help them move forward. A lot of times people will have an experience where a doctor walks into a room and just tells them a diagnosis and walks out of the room, but really in order for you to treat someone's underlying condition, they need to understand what's going on. And so not only do they get over their current injury and their current pain, for example, but also understand how to prevent it in the future and just maintain a healthy life. Establishing that rapport and that trust with your patient is the first stepping stone to allow them to believe in you. And then as you start educating them on their problem and really trying to help them understand how they can get better, I believe that formulates a good foundation for your patients moving forward.


A Ghost That Loved A Lady Fair Ever In The Starry Night Of Midnight At Her Pillow Stood, And With A Sweetness Skies Above The Loring Words Of Human Love Her Soul The Phantom Wood.  Young soul put off your flesh and come, With me into this quiet tomb. Our bed is lovely, dark and sweet, The earth will swing us as she goes, Beneath our cover lid of snows, And the warm laden sheet.  The Phantom Wooer By Thomas Lovell Beddows Read for Librirox.org by Corrie Samuel In England 2007 A Ghost That Loved A Lady Fair Ever In The Starry Air Of Midnight At Her Pillow Stood, And With A Sweetness Skies Above The Luring Words Of Human Love Her Soul The Phantom Wood.  Young soul put off your flesh and come, With me into the quiet tomb. Our bed is lovely, dark and sweet, The earth will swing us as she goes, Beneath our cover lid of snows, And the warm laden sheet.  End of poem This recording is in a public domain. The Phantom Wooer By Thomas Lovell Beddows Read for Librirox.org by David Grimes A Ghost That Loved A Lady Fair Ever In The Starry Air Of Midnight At Her Pillow Stood, And With A Sweetness Skies Above The Luring Words Of Human Love Her Soul The Phantom Wood.   Our bed is lovely, dark and sweet, The earth will swing us as she goes, Beneath our cover lid of snows And warm the laden sheet.  End of poem This recording is in a public domain. The Phantom Wooer By Thomas Lovell Beddows Read for Librirox.org by Daniel Flores A Ghost That Loved A Lady Fair Ever In The Starry Air Of Midnight At Her Pillow Stood, And With A Sweetness Skies Above The Luring Words Of Human Love Her Soul The Phantom Wood.   Our bed is lovely, dark and sweet, The earth will swing us as she goes, Beneath our cover lid of snows And the warm laden sheet.  End of poem This recording is in a public domain. The Phantom Wooer By Thomas Lovell Beddows Read for Librirox.org by Beth Peat At Reading, UK A Ghost That Loved A Lady Fair Ever In The Starry Air Of Midnight At Her Pillow Stood, And With A Sweetness Skies Above The Luring Words Of Human Love Her Soul The Phantom Wood.   Our bed is lovely, dark and sweet, The earth will swing us as she goes, Beneath our cover lid of snows And warm laden sheet.  End of poem This recording is in a public domain. The Phantom Wooer By Thomas Lovell Beddows Read for Librirox.org by Iswa A Ghost That Loved A Lady Fair Ever In The Starry Air Of Midnight At Her Pillow Stood, And With A Sweetness Skies Above The Luring Words Of Human Love Her Soul The Phantom Wood.  Our bed is lovely, dark and sweet, The earth will swing us as she goes, Beneath our cover lid of snows And the warm laden sheet. Dear and dear is their poisoned note, The little snakes of silver throat, In mossy skulls that nest and lie, Ever singing, end of poem This recording is in a public domain. The Phantom Wooer By Thomas Lovell Beddows Read for Librirox.org by Justin Brett A Ghost That Loved A Lady Fair Ever In The Starry Air Of Midnight At Her Pillow Stood, And With A Sweetness Skies Above The Luring Words Of Human Love Her Soul The Phantom Wood.   Our bed is lovely, dark and sweet, The earth will swing us as she goes, Beneath our cover lid of snows And the warm laden sheet.  End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. The Phantom Wooer By Thomas Lovell Beddows Read for Librirox.org by Kristen Hughes A Ghost That Loved A Lady Fair Ever In The Starry Air Of Midnight At Her Pillow Stood, And With A Sweetness Skies Above The Luring Words Of Human Love Her Soul The Phantom Wood.   Our bed is lovely, dark and sweet, The earth will swing us as she goes, Beneath our cover lid of snows And the warm laden sheet.  End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. The Phantom Wooer By Thomas Lovell Beddows Read for Librirox.org by Mary Banergy A Ghost That Loved A Lady Fair Ever In The Starry Air Of Midnight At Her Pillow Stood, And With A Sweetness Skies Above And Luring Words Of Human Love Her Soul The Phantom Wood.   Our bed is lovely, dark and sweet, The earth will swing us as she goes, Beneath our cover lid of snows And the warm laden sheet.  End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. The Phantom Wooer By Thomas Lovell Beddows Read for Librirox.org by Mark Smith A Ghost That Loved A Lady Fair Ever In The Starry Air Of Midnight At Her Pillow Stood, And With A Sweetness Skies Above The Luring Words Of Human Love Her Soul The Phantom Wood.   Our bed is lovely, dark and sweet, The earth will swing us as she goes, Beneath our cover lid of snows And the warm laden sheet.  End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. The Phantom Wooer By Thomas Lovell Beddows Read for Librirox.org by Peter Bobby A Ghost That Loved A Lady Fair Ever In The Starry Air Of Midnight At Her Pillow Stood, And With A Sweetness Skies Above The Luring Words Of Human Love Her Soul The Phantom Wood.   Our bed is lovely, dark and sweet, The earth will swing us as she goes, Beneath our cover lid of snows And the warm laden sheet.  End of poem. This recording is in the public domain.   Our bed is lovely, dark and sweet, The earth will swing us as she goes, Beneath our cover lid of snows And the warm laden sheet. Dear and dear is their poisoned note, The little snakes of silver throat.  End of poem. This recording is in the public domain.   Our bed is lovely, dark and sweet, The earth will swing us as she goes, Beneath our cover lid of snows And the warm laden sheet.


What's up everyone take down here welcome back to the vlogs. I'm extremely excited because today is vlog number 10 Can't wait to share with you for the past few days a lot has been going on And I'm actually just getting back into recording videos now because I have been sick So I'm just going to share everything with you into today's vlog. So let's just get right to it So as a gamer, I'm a little bit frustrated right now because my ps4 controller is starting to act up I'm a little bit upset because it is only six months old and I cannot go and buy a new one right now And it's even if it's not my hands. It's as if I'm pushing up on the left analog stick So if I'm in game, it's like I'm running if I'm in a menu. It's scrolling all the way to the top It's in a huge pain. So I decided I have taken it apart to see if there's anything wrong with the analog stick There's anything out of place, but it looks perfectly fine. So I contacted sony because they are one-year warranty through them So unfortunately, I do have to send it off to them But I'm the type of gamer that always has a spare controller. So luckily I do have a spare But I have to send this off to get repaired. I'm a little bit upset, but it is what it is Okay, so I've been having a problem with my laptop lately I usually have it propped up because the fan will run so loud because it's overheating a lot Right now this whole corner. I can barely put my hand on it, especially on the side there. It's really hot So I just watched a couple videos of how to take my laptop apart my specific one I'm going to attempt to take it apart. Hopefully clean the fan out Hopefully that solves my issue because I cannot afford a laptop right now But let's see if I can get it done. So I think I just dodged a bullet with my laptop It is working fine right now. Let me just show you really quick here Okay for it being six years old. I expected to be a lot of dirt in here There wasn't too much, but I guess just a little bit will cause it to overheat I cleaned it out. It's running perfect right now. It's I don't think it's going to happen again In about a couple months or a year if it starts to do it. I know I can take it apart It's easy to do so it was actually easier than what they wanted me to do They wanted me to take the keyboard apart and the motherboard out All you had to do is take out the hard drive The disk drive the battery and then this pops right off and gives you access to the fan So it was actually easier than they said but This problem is done. I dodged a bullet and I am extremely happy as of right now So I just finished recording another video showing my knife collection So stay tuned for that. That one should be up on the channel soon And I hope you guys do like it because I love showing you guys everything I collect So if you guys didn't know I worked at Canadian Tire and I can honestly say I hate my job With that being said, I do have some big juicy stories that I plan on sharing on this channel right here So expect to see those very very soon Comment down below if you have also tried out a wevo. It's a newer app. Honestly, I believe it's great for creators You can make seven second videos earn money do daily challenges and much more You can follow me on there at the real takedown and at the end of this video I'll share some of my wevo videos just so you get a taste of what to expect to see for me over there Which cd do I want to listen to? Yep, I think I have a winner So as I've mentioned, I have been sick for the past two weeks And it sucks what started with a simple cold has turned into apparently a viral infection And they think now that that was caused from me getting mono a few years ago I guess the virus part of it stays in your system and because I got a cold it got reactvated I don't know why that's just the newest theory. My doctor's on holidays right now. So when I went for blood work today I talked to the lady give me blood work and because I'm supposed to work tomorrow She said that you can't work like this. She knew I was exhausted. She's seen me She knew I needed more rest still even though I've been off for nearly two weeks now So she talked to another doctor and they extended my time off Gave that to work. They were really pissed. They were kind of rude about it I don't really care. I'm 22 now. I'm as I get older I realize I have to care about my health more than anything and if they don't like that sucks to be them So with me also not being at work for the past two weeks. I wasn't able to record anything for the past two weeks I feel better a little bit better now. I'm still going to be off for a few more days I still need a lot of rest But hopefully soon I'll be able to catch up on my videos for you guys Give you guys some more content. I do apologize that I haven't been able to give you guys my all Recently it's because I've been sick I wanted to share it in this vlog for you guys And I'm going to go get some rest right now But I did just want to tell you this really quick So you guys know a little bit of what's going on currently in my life And it does suck, but I am hopefully feeling better soon I'll be back on my feet. Hopefully next week everything will be a hundred percent And hopefully I get my results soon because I'm really looking forward to see What is wrong with me or what was wrong with me if I'm better by then? I don't know. We shall see Also a shout out to dead girl superstar Ashley is killing it on her channel with her vlogs her videos and everything she does over there Plus she is gorgeous go and check her out if you have not already She is honestly my motivation for my vlogs to try to improve them and make them better because her vlogs are in my opinion Amazing and she's one of my top vloggers that I watch So I have just finished recording my eighth video for the day. I'm extremely exhausted, but I'm not done here I want to try to record at least three videos of little nightmares right now Because I want that series to come out. Hopefully the second week of june don't quote me on that But hopefully that's what I have it prepared and it'll be up every two weeks. I'll have a new episode for you guys So that's what I'm going to do right now And then hopefully I'll be done for the day. I hope So I hope you guys enjoyed today's vlog today was vlog number 10 I'm really happy that I made it this far and like I said, I'm going to be trying to give you guys more entertaining vlogs Moving forward. I think I accomplished that today. Let me know down in the comments if I have but I'm going to end my night here. I'm going to go and edit before I go to bed edit this vlog edit a bunch of my other videos I recorded today And try to give you guys the best that I can and I'll try to put it together as best I can Let me know if you guys like today's vlog and how I'm moving my vlogs forward Because I give you guys kind of like a behind the scenes footage of my other videos And I think you guys might enjoy that. So that's why I'm doing that But to end today's vlog like I said earlier, I'm going to be showing you guys some of my owevo videos So you can see what I'm doing over there So you know what's to expect to see if you guys want to follow me on owevo So I hope you guys do enjoy check this out. I'll see you soon. Please take care. Peace Mom I need an idea for a video. Oh, he needs some milk Uh, I thought he was lactose intolerant Almond milk It's pronounced oeevo It's an apple. Thanks Hey, how you doing today? Meow meow meow Great Oh god, no Some people are hearing laurel. Some people are hearing yanny. I'm hearing lanny Hey, did you hear it's the royal wedding today?   They said they're all out of you I guess that means I'm their best seller They give me that back. That's my favorite knife Oh, really? How many people have you killed with it? Three


Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebrakes.com doing a quick number block random number block rmb randomizer for the following teams right here for this break right there I think everyone know I think these two people know how the number blocks work. Thank you PJ and Chris. There are the numbers right there Let's do it. Let's roll it and Randomize it a full 12 times. Come on ram. Or we got a we got a break to do It should be like three 12th and final time Chris down to PJ 12 times for the numbers And finally 12th and final time one down to six All right, Chris with one three and eight PJ with two and four Chris with zero Now usually I would say zero gets any and all redemptions for those teams down there Including one of one redemptions, but you already have one So your bases are covered PJ with nine Chris with seven PJ with five and six Let's order these numerically and in a separate video will be the break itself jaspyscasebrakes.com


Yo, that is crazy how much Andrew looks like this guy This is essentially you if you were a sumo and raised to be a sumo who knows little Tokyo is one of LA's most famous ethnic Enclave's it has a traditional Kyoto feel to the architecture And there are even several Shinto Buddhist temples around in the area the food in Saltel might be higher end But that transport you to Japan vibe is all here in LT We had to hit up some of the dopest spots that were open Some work directly from Japan and some were just Japanese inspired, but they all fit into the amazing energy It is little Tokyo, Los Angeles First up we're gonna try some authentic Japanese foods that you may or may not have ever had before All right guys as we go on that journey through a bunch of food through little Tokyo I want to talk about Japanese snacks and that brings us to our sponsor of today's video Bokksu and Bokksu is the best in my opinion Japanese snacks subscription box service out there The first box that you get is called the four seasons of Japan So they have different snacks that fit different seasons of Japan and it also gives you this pamphlet That's gonna tell you all about the snacks these snacks come straight from Japan They have personal relationships with some of these snack makers that are over a hundred years old If you guys are interested in Bokksu use my link down below You're gonna get 10% off and you can save up to 44 dollars on your entire order I'm gonna go try some right now though. Let's check this out white strawberry.  So let's see what's inside Oh, whoa, that actually has the texture of white chocolate. Wow. Oh, that was amazing one more This is Yuzu sake candy. I think it's between the Yuzu sake candy or that strawberry I just had so I'm gonna let you guys know at the end of this video. All right So we have the famous Osaka Street food takoyaki. It comes from Tanota Takoyaki It's a little stand that's next to Chinchi current serve in the okonomiyaki. They make them fresh Takoyaki is a Japanese street food usually served at cultural festivals They use a batter to fry up like pieces of seafood and so you get this molten hot core of seafood in between There's like fluffy gooey texture. This one's the original. This is jalapeno This is supposed to be dipped in ponzu and this is the wasabi flavor I think we got to go with wasabi. Oh, the original actually the original original I was gonna say wasabi because that's what I was excited to get but All right, so my whole thing was the flavor was pretty good, but I don't know about you Could you guys have used more octopus? I really like the wasabi mayo. Oh that wasabi mayo is clearing my sinuses jalapeno takoyaki Real cheesy. I'm with it. It's really good. Well, that was like a jalapeno popper Yeah, takoyaki. They're just supposed to be very soft. Very soft It's nice when you have that like soft texture and then you have the contrast of like the octopus inside All right guys, here's the ponzu one So what you're supposed to do is that the ponzu sauce is not on top but you're supposed to dip it So David's dipping in the ponzu sauce Wow It was easily the most complex one that we had but I can't say that it was my favorite It tasted more like a soba to me. All right, takoyaki second round guys Here we have goma which assess me seed. Here we have mentai and here we have parmesan truffle Wow, parmesan truffle might be the one that we should try first That smell coming off of this actual parmesan flakes on top. Wow, look at the stretch You never see takoyaki like that. You never see takoyaki I'm a big fan of the cheese and the truffle but I thought it could have used another layer to interface with the cheese Otherwise that had a very high end taste but it wasn't the most flavorful Mentai is the fish roe and so here what we have is kind of like a creamy fish roe sauce on top of it I did really like that one that was easily most decadent most pasta like I still like the wasabi better Last try this goma one. This is the sesame seed This plate had the really savory kind of oily one. Yeah Kind of almost buttery flavor Way more decadent but the first round was just like kick you in your face flavor I'm going with wasabi I think a musket here is the mentai Look at the jalapeno man Yeah From what I know and I'm not an expert Japanese when it comes to street food They're pretty open to experimenting with it There's only a few things that's like you're not allowed to touch that Soon she being one of them You guys it doesn't have pork no bean sprouts In fact it uses a ground beef mix known as shiro buriyaki I'm excited to try this one Chinchi buriyaki I actually really like that one Yeah it was really good You know what it reminded me of? You guys almost get a little bit of like a loco moco vibe from him It's the sauce The beef as well right And the beef too It's really nice though to have like the shredding cabbage though Because it provides like that little bit of extra texture That the fried noodle gives you too I would say it actually kind of tastes like a ramen burger Yeah Oh Yeah because the noodles are fried it's kind of like the patty on top Our next okonomiyaki is the loaded kaisen This is the second most popular in Hiroshima You got huge pieces of shrimp huge pieces of squid This looks like heaven in a bowl This is the loaded kaisen the seafood okonomiyaki Is everything I loved about the first okonomiyaki? But better because it had seafood No I overall like this one better Overall I'm going with the loaded kaisen Oh yeah Get the loaded kaisen the seafood okonomiyaki Look at Benson he's still eating We still got more to go bro Next up we have the sushi round We're going to be introducing 10 different types of nigiri to you guys We have ikura here Smelt roe scallop shrimp ebi salmon albacore yellowtail tuna ikka Which is squid And another tuna right here I'm going to go with scallop Like that Nice wasabi Yo spicy Did you know that Jiro only wants 100 grains of rice in his sushi bed But some places might go up to 400 grains That's what I heard I just did research 5 minutes ago Yo how does he measure out the 100 grains That's crazy He says no Jiro he knows Seared albacore has a little bit of ginger on top with green onions Albacore I love the little hit of ginger on top I feel like we got to go to salmon and then sweet shrimp guys Salmon That was the best one Yeah Never fails buttery soft It really kind of melt in your mouth There's a good amount of fat All right next up you guys We have the ebi the sweet shrimp Oh yeah Oh it's so good That might have been my favorite Yeah It's almost to that edge where I would say any gooier And I'm not feeling it but it's right at that edge I feel like we have to go against the regular shrimp now Yeah let's go against the cooked shrimp All right guys let's go shrimp Splish splash The ebi has more flavor I will say when shrimp is cooked It starts to taste just a little bit more like regular fish Yeah it's not it's not as sweet If you guys know about how they make sashimi There's like a process that it has to go through When people say the sushi tastes fresh It's not fresh Sushi has to be frozen for a certain amount of time In order for the fishes muscles to relax It's called rigor mortis There's guidelines for how long it has to be frozen In order to kill all the bacteria for it to be safe for you to eat All right so this is hamachi aka yellow tail I mean it's like any other white fish It's just very delicate very subtle in flavor Guys let's move on to the tuna tuna Pretty solid It's got a nice mouthfeel to it This is one of my favorite man the ikura I can't wait How do you describe it?  For me I might have to give it to the sweet shrimp Okay for me I know what you're gonna say Say it's not salmon Three two one Say it's not salmon Scallop I thought the scallop one was the best today Really? Yeah it was pretty good Yeah I'm gonna go with the seared albacore I like the uh the little hints of the ginger All right so we just had traditional sushi But we're about to go get some other Japanese food That is a little bit more of a fusion style That got really popular probably in the past several years And that is Japanese pastas All right you guys we are looking at probably one of the most popular trends Right now in the Japanese food world Japanese Italian fusion pastas We got two of the most popular pastas right here too We got the mentaiko and the uni that we're about to try earlier Which I think are really leading the charge I mean when you think about it You're really bringing it back to its roots Because pasta came from the Orient There's a lot of evidence to show that noodles came from China originally So mentaiko pasta You first taste the mentaiko And then you kind of get the depth from the mushroom A little bit more earthy flavor And it's really two natural flavors But you guys it's doing battle with the number two Italian Japanese pasta The uni pasta Oh man Definitely has a lot more tomato I do like the uni in it though Because it brings that little punch of like seafood I think I like it better Yeah I think it was slightly better than the mentaiko I thought the mentaiko was just a little bit too heavy Yeah a little bit too creamy Dude in the battle between the mentaiko and the uni You gotta give it to the uni It's not even close Uni the uni one uni uno Guys here we have the beef ragu Dude that zucchini was actually cooked really well It's not better than the uni though I actually like the zucchini more than the beef in this They did the zucchini 10 out of 10 And the beef was maybe more like a 6 out of 10 Shout out to Japanese Italian fusion pastas man Next up is dessert Let's check it out All right so we just went to Fugetsudon These are traditional mochi's So Fugetsudon has been open since 1903 It was one of the original businesses that held down little Tokyo What's this chofu? Chofu? That one's mochi Okay I guess even in Japan people don't make mochi like this anymore It's all more factory made It's been commercialized But the way they're still pounding it out by hand It's almost like a ceremonial style This is a strawberry one A green tea one A flour flavored one I'm not gonna lie Blueberry with white bean on the inside A pancake one with chestnut inside This is mochi wrapped in a pancake This is This one's kashuwa Smooth red bean with oak leaf on top Inside out one where the red bean is on the outside And this is a green tea one with soy bean on top So traditional mochi It tastes a little bit like what's that candy called in the tube? The Meiji Meiji candy tube Yeah Pancake wrapped mochi Not gonna lie, it's not bad This one was really cool Had a nice chewy texture on the outside Yo, it's kind of weird I gotta just say this, you know, touching it It just feels kind of like a Like a hamster Oh, I thought you were gonna say it You know, I thought you were gonna say it I thought you were gonna go in a completely different direction No, I'm just saying what I'm saying No, it kind of feels like Round two of the mochi section Really subtle green tea flavor coming through In the actual mochi on the inside And then the outside's like very pillowy, soft Tastes actually pretty traditional This could be from like almost any Asian country Based off how it tastes I actually really like this one a lot You know, it's very simple Red bean, but it's super smooth All right, you guys, I have this one It is called Yamaguchi E.B.P. Ball I like this one This is my personal Let's do it Because I've never seen this snack anywhere else So we gotta get this Peanut Peanut butter It has shrimp and chocolate flavors This is a snack that the guy told me to get Wow Yeah Really kind of addicting to be honest Oh, oh, oh, oh, hold on, hold on Got the flour one Let me just eat some Is that your favorite one? Quit playing This is my favorite one Wow What is that? Ryan, man Flavor's not strong It's not right No! Easily the best Is that like Sakura? Great, bro Whatever it was, get the flour flavor one I'll correct it in a title Because the guy said it, all right It was really good though All right, you guys We've got a little bit of a little Tokyo ice cream battle going down You've got the Honey Me Honeycomb Ice Cream Chain All right, you guys I have the original I got my honeycomb right here I just messed it up But I'm gonna take it Just to bite out of this honeycomb right now Take a chomp out of it Try my Yuzu one So I got the matcha avocado here With matcha ice cream Good matcha flavor It's not like Uji matcha or anything But it is good flavor It has good texture I think the ice cream The Honey Me is like solid But it's pretty icy and pretty plain But there, that honeycomb Yo, I like this I got some corn flakes at the bottom Give me a little bit of crunch I have this Yuzu syrup And I have some honey drizzled on top Yeah, Yuzu actually tastes a little bit almost like orange peel Just this is an orange This is a lime Japan has some pretty interesting fruits Oh, I got a brain freeze Benson, what'd you think? It's good I think I would prefer Maybe like half the size of the honeycomb I just feel like I'm getting so much honey So sweet Yeah, I really like eating the honeycomb at first But then once I get like halfway through the honeycomb I'm like, that's a lot of wax I'm not a bee I'm not a bee Next up, we have arrived at Team Masters Andrew, some people consider this place To potentially be the best matcha ice cream spot In America It's got five out of five on Yelp Ceremonial matcha from Team Masters Not so smooth It's so smooth It's so good It's good That one is good It's almost as smooth as it can possibly be They beat honey meat Oh, yeah It's not even close You got a matcha latte I have a very... This is made out of something else This is made out of something very healthy So those three things? It has like probiotic smoothies Earthy Yo, why did it make me sound like a Mario Kart character? That might have been the most unique thing I've had today Alright, what'd you guys think of Team Masters? Team Masters? It was a little bit like zen I'll tell you this They're dressed the part They're wearing the kimono robes And the quality is just top tier I give Team Masters a five out of five No weaknesses No apparent weaknesses Alright, here we have Donatsu It's a Japanese-inspired donut shop in Little Tokyo I believe Donatsu is opened up by Filipino Americans Who adore Japanese pop culture Yo, I mean, there's nothing wrong with that at all They have flavors like matcha, ube, black sesame Ryan, I already know which one's calling your name, bro This one's saying, Ryan, you must give it a try Japanese donuts Very nice chewy texture The ube comes out really nice Bro, the second I got close to that donut I could smell the black sesame I also got some black sesame I got it Yeah, I'm just leaving off it later Mine actually had dried strawberries on there And I thought they did a really good job Of executing that strawberry flavor The cream in typical Japanese Asian fashion very light I'm excited to try this matcha one as well This one actually has dried flowers on it You can taste the matcha a little bit But more in the frosting, obviously not in the actual donut itself Hey guys, this is my mocha latte donut from Donatsu You know, I didn't imagine tasting such a strong coffee flavor in a donut But this was actually really delicious, man Alright, I got the crème brûlée You know what's interesting in really all across Asia When they think of Western culture They're thinking of French culture or Italian culture Alright, I'm gonna try the crème brûlée guys You first Crème brûlée I never had a crème brûlée donut before They clearly glazed the top with that crispy crust I got the Oreo right here It's not like too in your face with Oreo And it's got a nice mild taste to it I really liked Donatsu I gave it a 4 out of 5 I thought the donuts themselves were very light In terms of breading It was one donut and Donatsu that you must get For me, you guys I'm going with strawberries and cream I'm gonna have to say the Oreo for me I would really go with the black sesame glazed one We have 16 different Japanese Kit Kat flavors David I think in Japan there's like 50 styles But they're constantly releasing new ones These are 16 of the newer ones I think there's an ocean salt one This is number one out of 16 real quick Ocean salt Okay, immediately It just tastes like white chocolate Tastes like white chocolate Slight saltiness It's not bad though, it's good Let's move on We need some water Grab me a water Sakura mochi I'm excited for this one It's cool Sweet, a little bit nutty I think that actually that nuttiness Is them trying to recreate the mochi flavor Number three, we have the mini black Kit Kats I would definitely say that's more premium Than a regular Kit Kats easily Not crazy We got chocolate orange Burst of orange Bright We have the mini Sakura Nihonshu Man, I'm not gonna lie I don't know what that means Wow It does kind of give you that sake alcoholic vibe Obviously, I don't think there's any alcohol in this So you don't like alcohol, you're not gonna like it Yeah I'm impressed, but I can't say that that's my favorite flavor Kit Kat mini Iyokat So this doesn't have that cacao cocoa taste You know, this is just like straight cream No, I would say a tangerine creamsicle Mini strawberry I think it smells better than it tasted Yeah, I'm not into the taste It's a little too artificial strawberry flavor It tastes like space man food Yeah Mini nuts and cranberry Kit Kat That tastes like trail mix to me Not bad, it actually tastes like a totally different candy bar Mini Ichigo Daifuku It tastes a lot like it Strong red bean flavor Really impressed by how spot on they were Wow, that was a really like authentic flavor right there Mini hoji cha I feel like that's for older people It has a sweet barley tea flavor All right guys, here we have the mini nuts and cranberry ruby We don't like the chocolate one better Yeah, I'm not into either of those Our last two guys, we have the mini yuzu matcha And the mini raspberry David, which one you want to do? Mini raspberry Too much of that really like process A lot of fruit, Japanese chocolate has always tasted like that Last one guys, yuzu matcha It's like the previous matcha Kit Kat With like a hint of lemon essentially Which is the Japanese yuzu And our number one picks of the 16 Kit Kat flavor test David, let him know I've got the ocean salt The ocean salt I'm gonna have another one Actually, I'm gonna go with the one that I found The most interesting that I wanted to eat Another one of which is the Sakura sake one Aka the Sakura Nihonshu All right everybody that wraps it up for our 16 Kit Kat flavor test You let us know in the comments below if there's another Kit Kat flavor that you've had That you like better But also back to Little Tokyo Little Tokyo has been changing a lot recently And so have many other old school Asian enclaves around America Usually the second or third generation kids will move out to the suburbs And the residents will be replaced by more recent immigrants Bringing an updated snapshot of the east It makes for an interesting mix of businesses Some that started in 1900 or 1980 To something that got ported over directly from Japan in 2020 That's what makes these places fascinating But above all delicious and diverse All right everybody thank you so much for watching that Little Tokyo crawl But back to Bakusu real quick I have to tell you which one of these candies was my favorite One this was a freeze dried chocolate infused strawberry This was a specially made exclusive yuzu sake candy I gotta say I couldn't decide between the two I'm just gonna say these two And these are actually by Bakusu the company itself So these are not any other snack that you will find in the store If you are into Japanese snacks or you're an otaku at all I really recommend you guys try it at least once Because this seasons of Japan box is pretty sick The code right down there 44 dollars off Check it out Bakusu Aren't you guys that does it for Tokyo food crawl Number two yo what did you guys take away from this one So we got to try like all the different flavors of takoyaki Which is incredible I mean even having those two flavors of okonomiyaki Then you had the whole sushi platter And then you went through the pastas Japanese restaurants have clearly been able to offer such a wider range Of flavors on the same item And I think that's cool Everybody really likes Japan town Little Tokyo's They're so pleasant They're so welcoming You really really get a sense you're in Japan Maybe like 80 percent I mean it felt like we were in like a Kyoto village The people you see around Little Tokyo All have some interest or reverence for the Japanese culture And they kind of like have a similar vibe I have a feeling everybody who lives here Might have been in Japan at least once What was your favorite thing you had today That jalapeno takoyaki That was good I'ma go insane The unknown flower flavored mochi from Fugetsudo That the beef ragu at Pasu de Pasu Wow you liked it that much I was not expecting that at all Really No I didn't like it that much Mine was from the sushi set that we had Was the scallop sushi It is true that I've never eaten a sushi set with my hands before I definitely recommend that you guys support your local businesses Maintain safety social distancing and things like that You had masks We were very careful to stay very far away from other people All right you guys thank you so much for watching Huge shout out to Ryan Benson Check him out on social media In the comment section below make sure you let us know what is your favorite Japanese food And why the best answer within the first 48 hours is going to get pinned And send a $25 Amazon gift card Thank you guys so much for watching another episode of Fumro's Food We're in Little Tokyo We're out Peace I feel like every time that we've had a choice David always takes the strawberry Oh yeah I take the cream doughnuts No David likes the strawberry cream Anything