From Las Vegas, it's theCUBE. Covering VMworld 2018. Brought to you by VMware and its ecosystem partners. Welcome back to theCUBE's coverage of VMworld 2018 in Las Vegas. Third day, some of us our voices are a little bit rough, but we've still got lots of stuff to do and some people are still looking quite good. I'm Stu Miniman, my co-host Justin Warren, not talking about our current guest who came in, looking great, great, good energy. Jyothi Swaroop, welcome back to the program. You're the vice president of global marketing with Veritas. Thanks Stu, thanks for those kind words. I mean, I'm just joining the party here in terms of good looking guys, so it's not unique to me at all. Yeah, yeah, we didn't have as much time to spend on our hair this morning, but. I wake up this way. That's all. So do I. All right, so Jyothi, first of all, VMworld, do you know this ecosystem? There's some good energy at the show. What's been your impression so far? Look, I mean, having been on the other side, right? I've actually having worked for the EMC in the past and being part of organizing an event like this, it's great to see the VMworld, the diaspora expanding with every year and how they've reinvented themselves.  VMworld is not relevant anymore, but it's been amazing to see the evolution of VMworld and how they've reinvented themselves, what they're doing with AWS, et cetera. And at Veritas, we're trying to map to that strategy. We're going where the fuck's going, right? So we're literally mapping to everything VMworld's doing with their customers, which tends to be a lot of our customers. There's a significant overlap between Veritas's customers and VMworld install base. Yeah, absolutely. I mean, we talk about things like software to find these days. And especially like in the storage world, I mean, Veritas was the original in that space. How do I get software out of hardware? It's like, Veritas was the no hardware agenda company. So at this show, the last few years, data, data protection, multi-cloud and how that impacts data have been big themes. Tell us how that ties into what you're hearing from customers and what you do at Veritas. Yeah, absolutely. The two words that come out are data management, right? So increasingly, yes, we are in a multi-cloud world. Everybody will tell you that there are at least four to four and a half clouds on average that most of our enterprise customers use. And when I say that, it doesn't mean public clouds only, obviously, right? There are SaaS portals that people access. There are actual infrastructures of service, public clouds that people access. So it's a combination of those. At Veritas, what we want to do is we want to focus on one of the most important elements of managing data, which is protected, right? Look, recently, there have been news about large transportation companies. I won't say which type, but transportation companies, you know, being grounded because their clouds were not up, you know, or data wasn't protected enough. Not because the planes or the trains weren't working well. They were working fantastically well. It's just because their systems were not up. They weren't protected. They weren't backed up. They just trusted their cloud vendors or whoever else to manage it for them. Doesn't work that way, right? You are responsible. If you actually read through some of the contracts that are out there from multi-cloud vendors it will clearly say you, Mr. Customer, are responsible for your own data protection. So that's where Veritas comes in. So we help customers protect their data where it's at, whether it's in a public cloud environment, whether it's virtualized through VMware, or with some physical servers, right? And we've been doing this for 30 years. Yeah, and I've used NetBack up for many, many years. I have a long heritage and even before that, Veritas was pretty much the standard for the way that we did all kinds of storage and data management to your point there. So give us some examples of what customers are doing with Veritas in this new era of cloud and data could be anywhere. Absolutely. So I think the first step to all of this is visibility. A lot of people don't talk about data visibility enough. Why don't they talk about it enough? It's because most of the management and visibility tools that companies have, these vendors have, are limited to their own infrastructures. So they're basically IT ops tools, right? To help manage their particular software-defined infrastructure or a hardware box, et cetera. They're not really trying to be Switzerland for everybody. At Veritas, we have this unique honor almost of being the Switzerland. Everybody wants to work with us, has worked with us for the last 30 years. We don't really come out there and say, we're competing against every infrastructure company out there. No, we're very good at data protection. We've extended our leadership from data protection to software-defined storage. As Stu talked about earlier on, we launched our portfolio three years ago and Gartner just published the fact that we are number one in software-defined storage market share already in three years. Because it's in our DNA. We built the first software-defined product and we used that back in the Veritas Oracle Sun Microsystem days boss, as it was called. And we've used that DNA to build this out and extend our data protection into storage. And that's why I said it's visibility, protection, and then storage. And that storage could be anywhere. Jothi, one of the challenges we have in the industry is you say NetBackup has a long history. Decades out there. People will be like, oh, well, I was using it for a while, but then something changed. And I haven't looked at it in five years, 10 years. Tell us why the NetBackup of today isn't our father's NetBackup. Great question. I love that question, right? So it's not your father's NetBackup, clearly. Look, NetBackup has been great for what we call traditional workloads. For the last, what, 25 years? Oracle, SQL, we've done phenomenal with that. But the world has moved on. The world's moved to no SQL. The world's moved to Hadoop. The world's moved to a lot of unstructured, data-related infrastructure. We're talking about RDS at this show, so. Exactly, and NetBackup has had to evolve as well. Look, I'm an engineer. I know how difficult it is to take a product that's 20, 25 years old and to kind of make it relevant to today's workloads. And we did take that time. So until our last week's launch of NetBackup, the latest version, we didn't go out there and market ourselves as the modern workloads data protector. We did market ourselves as, hey, listen, your mission-critical workloads that still run on Oracle, et cetera, yes, NetBackup is the product for you. But we do have other data management technologies that will support you. But today, I'm very happy to announce that we've not only kind of, we protect the most modern workloads, but we've simplified the UX as well. So I'll make a comment on the market before I get into NetBackup again. So if you notice, there's a lot of money being raised in the data protection space. A lot of new vendors that have come out there, right? And what's the message they use? The message is that of simplicity. Because they can't come out the gate and say we're the most reliable, scalable product that's being used by 86% of the Fortune 500. They can't say that straight out of the gate. So what do they use? They say we're simpler to use. We're not about job security. We're going to cater to you, Mr. Customer. Three clicks to Nirvana, right? That's literally what the message is. So what we try to do with NetBackup is, look, we are the king of scale. We're the king of reliability. We know that. So we've completely modernized. Killian was here at theCUBE yesterday and she's the head of user experience. So we created an entire team for user experience alone. And we've simplified all of the operations on NetBackup. So if you're a VMware admin or a backup admin or a storage admin, it doesn't really matter. Looks, feels the same. And you get three clicks to value, right? Even if you don't reach Nirvana, you get three clicks to value with everything you do. So we've really simplified the operations. We continue to be the king of scale. We continue to be deployed at multi-paddle-byte scale. And that innovation is going to roll on. That's a really encouraging thing to hear because all of the new vendors, as a good point that you make there, is that they can't re-duplicate that idea of we have 10 years of history or 25 years of history. So we've been doing this for a long time. And that means that you can trust us with your data. If anything that you need from a data protection vendor is the ability to trust them, that when I go to try to recover my data, it'll be there and it will work, you've fixed that. You've been doing that for such a long time. So now you're just updating the software to be able to make it easy to use, doing some of the new things. Well, of course anyone needs to be able to adapt and do some of the new things. So the fact that you're adding some of these features, so maybe you could give us a bit of a flavor of some of the changes that people would notice in from if you've experienced that backup before, what does it actually look like now? So for those net backup admins that have been using that backup for decades now, right? They will, can I be used to the Windows interfaces where it's a file structure, things have to be dragged and dropped and things like that. But if they go to the new interface now, it's available for download off our website. It's literally just all tiles and buttons and clicks, the new user experience that you expect from an iPhone, right? It's, that's exactly what we've put into net backup 8.1.2. Now the other thing I want to talk about is we spoke to about, I think I've personally spoken about 15 customers at this show, day one and day two.  We're looking ahead to machine learning and AI where people, I want your software to tell me when jobs are going to fail. I don't want an alert when the job has failed and then I have to do something about it. Yeah, it's cool that I can pull my phone up or my iPad up and take actions right away and make sure the data's protected. But I really would love for your software to predict when something's going to fail. Help me, warn me to take action in advance. If not, take action yourself for the simple job failures that you can take action on based on policy driven actions, right? So that's essentially what our customers are asking for and that's what we've incorporated into 8.1.2. Yeah, Jyothi, great stuff. I want to step up level for a second here and what you're hearing from customers about kind of the challenges and opportunities with data and maybe start with, we spent the last year or year and a half hearing a lot about the impending GDPR. It doesn't feel like it ended up being like the Y2K, you know, scramble at the last minute, a couple of lawsuits against like Google and Facebook, but other than that, I haven't heard nearly as much since we passed that deadline earlier this year. Start there as the update and tell me what else is facing customers and kind of their challenges. Sure, look, if I have to use a lose analogy here, I consider GDPR as filing your taxes. Most people wait till the last day, right? And they get extensions if things are not right, et cetera. But having said that, filing taxes is one of the most important things you do, right? So as a corporation, this is very similar. Most corporations want to wait to see if there are others that will take missteps and they can learn from that. There's nothing wrong with that, but a lot of the Fortune 500 customers that we deal with take GDPR extremely seriously. Yes, you mentioned a couple of companies that have been fined or are being investigated, et cetera. Nobody wants to be in that boat, right? You know, a large company can take a little, a fine of some magnitude, but a smaller to medium business company, that could be, you know, severe. That could end the business. That could end the business for them, and they don't want that. So a lot of these customers are taking GDPR seriously, but what is different to what we expected, not just as Veritas, but as an industry, is they're taking a consultative approach to GDPR. It's not a product-based approach. There's no magic bullet, like I buy three products and stitch them together and I'm GDPR compliant, right? They're taking a very consultative approach, looking at their data, especially companies that have existed for many years. It's really hard for them to go back, and the data is sitting on some archaic systems, and they really don't know, you know, how do I delete? I mean, if Stu was a European citizen, for example, and he said, hey, listen, X, Y, and Z company, I want you to delete everything you have on me.  There's no way for them to get that out, and Stu is able to sue them if they're not able to take action by X number of months or years. So, you know, it's an interesting, but a very important challenge for companies. Yeah, we're experiencing some of those challenges here in Australia as well, which is not actually subject to GDPR, but there are certainly a lot of legislators and a lot of other organizations looking at it, particularly if they're global organizations, they do need to be compliant. It applies to EU citizens. So if we have EU citizens and you have systems in another country, then you need to actually deal with GDPR issues even though you're not part of the EU. So a lot of organizations are grappling with that. So maybe you could give us a bit more of an indication of how Veritas is helping those customers to grapple with that situation. Yeah, absolutely. You're right. So as long as you have a connection to the EU, whether through a customer or through some sort of a transaction, you're already part of the GDPR compliance initiative, right? That's what customers need to realize if they haven't already. That's number one. Number two is going back to my original point about visibility. Compliance has been a thing for a long time. GDPR is yet another new thing around compliance. So if you don't have end-to-end visibility into your infrastructure, and if your data is not classified, and it's not classified on ingest going forward, look, yes, I made a big deal about the fact that over the last 30 years we've created a ton of data and we've put it away in archaic systems. But if you consider that as a percentage of the amount of data that we have today, it's very small. What they should be most worried about as customers is what they're going to create in the future. So the classification of that data has to happen on ingest. As soon as it comes from a Hadoop system, et cetera, needs to be classified. This is raw data, right? This is redundant, obsolete, et cetera. I need to classify this data as PII information. So I need to put it separately. I can't just ship everything off to the cloud. So that's what we help with Veritas. Our products help you classify the data on ingest, right? So you can actually tier this data to the right storage mechanisms and have visibility, end-to-end visibility of that data, globally. And then you can actually take actions. When you have that visibility, you can actually say, you know what? I don't need six petabytes of browsing history of the 100,000 employees that I have. They've literally gone to Amazon and bought diapers for their babies or whatever. I don't really need to store that stuff. I can just delete it, and it's gone, right? Customers don't have that confidence today because they don't have that visibility. All right, Jothi, last thing I want to have you help us cover is, we know Veritas has a long history.  Now coming out, bring us up to speed as to kind of Veritas today, positioning the marketplace, what the customers are coming to you at this show and outside this show for specifically. Absolutely, so Veritas continues to be the leader in data protection. That's not going away. That is still at the heart of everything we do, right? Whether it's net backup or other products that we put out to market, it will still be at the core of everything we do. We protect the customer's most valuable data from the Fortune 500 all the way down to the SMB level. That's number one. Number two, we're extending that leadership into new areas like software defined storage. We're already number one in market share for that. We're going to continue to work on our archiving business. We're number one there as well according to Gardner, right? So the three key areas that we're already in we're number one. The next area we're going into is paper over rocks. We want to get into the data management business because we've realized we are the true Switzerland of infrastructure. There are very few companies that will say, okay, I'm competing head to head with Veritas on a lot of things. I don't want to work with them, right? Unless you're a core data protection vendor. Everybody else wants to work with us. We have partnerships with all the major public cloud vendors to VMware, to on-prem traditional vendors who you might even consider as competition. They all want to work with us because we sit on top of the most number of exabytes of data in the world. We protect the most number of exabytes of data. So there's a lot we can do with that data. Protection is not enough. Our next step in this journey is to make management, visibility, and compliance on top of that data a lot easier for our customers. So if you're to sum it up in one word, is it still Veritas? It's Veritasum. It's very, very Veritasum. All right, well, we've been having an awesome week here at VMworld. Joe Thieswerb, thank you for the update with Veritas for Justin Warren. I'm Stu Miniman. We hope you've had an awesome time watching theCUBE.


Okay, my name is Mark G, and I'm from Cebu, Philippines, and I live in Woodside, and I'm 27 years old. I've lived in Woodside for over a year now, but I've lived in Jersey City, Brooklyn, Bronx, and Oklahoma City. Well, the last six years, the biggest changes of notice are the continuous hikes of prices. It's harder for me because, first of all, I don't have papers, so it's harder for me to find living spaces where they don't ask you for your history or your SS number or your background, because I don't have one in this country, so it's hard for me to negotiate that. Yeah, it's also hard to find jobs, so it's hard for me to save money to find housing. For now, I get around finding employment and housing through connections or friends. People I know or acquaintances that help me or direct me to different agencies or other friends who know of positions where open, hiring, and or vacant rooms that I could rent for cheap or below market prices. I'm from Cebu City. Yes, I do. I really miss Cebu, especially when you compare your life here and there, like you have your own room, you have a car, you have a family who you could ask money from. I like here. There's nobody you can depend on except yourself and friends. Well, I've been the only person here with no family in New York. I've built a solid group of friends that I could depend on, and I've also built a larger network of people I could call on for help. And I've also tried to educate myself with different agencies or different services that are mostly free or cheap in the city. Like for help, I know a few organizations that give free testing for different kinds of diseases or just to check your general health like blood pressure, cholesterol, glucose, or check if you have STDs like HIV. I know some agencies also give different trainings for free even regardless of your status here. What keeps me here, I think, is mostly the economic drive. Here in the U.S., you get jobs. Whether it be jobs that pay you less than minimum wage, that's still money. And if you bring back that money to the Philippines, that's equivalent to more than what average Filipinos would earn. There's a certain sense of security because at least here you get to eat three times a day. You have housing. You have money to spend on not so essential stuff in life like extra clothes. So I think that's one thing that keeps me here. And also you can save extra to send back home to your family. Immigrants here in the U.S. are treated differently and especially if they know you have no papers, you're more prone to abuse. I think, based my experience, it helped me to be more conscious of my rights here. Being around people who are also supportive of my situation would also give me support and education on different services or different rights that I have here as immigrant. As an undocumented person, that's one thing that I want to share with other immigrants, both undocumented or not, that they have rights even though it doesn't seem that way. Thank you.


CHAPGPT 3.5 and CHAPGPT 4 recommended psychotherapy in 95% and 97.5% of mild depression cases, respectively, while primary care physicians recommended it in only 4.3%. For severe depression, CHAPGPT favored a combined approach, while primary care physicians recommended a mix of antidepressants and anxiolytics hypnotics. CHAPGPT showed no gender or socioeconomic biases in its recommendations, but further research is needed to refine AI recommendations for severe cases and consider potential risks and ethical issues. This article was authored by Nbalevovic and Soho Eleosef.


So for those of you who've been sort of in a maker space and kind of eyeing the 3d printer, but don't really know what to do with it and would kind of like to try to figure out but have no idea where to start, this is the kind of talk for you. Nils Pickert is a model railway enthusiast but he also plays with the big heritage trains and he's a physicist and he described himself as a standard nerd. So I guess that's something we can all agree on that we all are. He spent some time getting to know FreeCAD and will let us know about the ins and outs and what to do and what not to do. Nils, please go ahead. Thank you. So thank you for the nice introduction. I would like to share you just my, the summary of my first few months with FreeCAD and I'm by no way an expert. So please be patient when I'm telling stuff which you think is completely wrong. It might be completely wrong. What's FreeCAD? So FreeCAD is open source. It's a CAD program. It can do parametric modeling. It can do basically everything. There are finite element simulations and ship building modules and everything. So this is a very, very powerful program of which I just touched very, very little of the surface. But this very little of the surface is sufficient to do what I need to do for model railway stuff. So we'll do a workshop after this talk. So I answer questions and of course we can do construction in FreeCAD together. And so just let's dive in the talk. So what do I do with the FreeCAD software? I'm basically constructing stuff for my model railway. There's some larger structures. So there's the module basework, which is wood or something, what's medium dense fiberboard to hold the tracks. And I'm also doing some stuff for 3D printing to print these little locomotives, for example. They are modeled after, this one is modeled after a Portuguese prototype, but I also do some German prototype modeling. And the manufacturing is laser cutting for the baseboards and 3D printing for the modeled stuff. My cut experience is very little. So in 1992 I did a school internship for two weeks and I had some contact with AutoCut. Back in the good old days with floppy disks and it already had a graphic tablet and a big monitor, but I think it was everything black and white as it was in the 90s. Then in the also early 90s we had this autosketch, which was a very rudimentary cut thingy which ran on the PC. And then later on I did some stuff in Inkscape and Tinkercut and as I ran into limits with what Inkscape and Tinkercut can do, I started using FreeCut a couple of months ago. So two caveats. So first I'm not a really expert in CAD and second I'm very old and might not be up to date on how to use modern software. So why did I choose FreeCut? Basically all this Tinkercut Fusion 360 and everything cloud-based, web-based is quite nice, but you don't have full access to your data. So if you save something, it's in the cloud and if Fusion decides you don't have any access to it anymore, then it's gone. So I don't have any control about my data. Second point is Fusion 360 used to have a free model and then it was a free model if you register every year and then it turned into a subscription-based model. And now I think you have to pay something like 200 something euros per year to use Fusion 360. And if I have to pay 200, 300 euros for just printing one model engine per year, I can also buy a model engine per year or something like that. So this is also kind of no-go. There are two open-source cut systems which are very easy to find. So one is OpenSCut, which is more programming-like. This looked a bit scary and even for somebody who's doing his slides with Tec, I think I really like to do clicky stuff. So I choose to use FreeCut. FreeCut is also free open-source everything and you can do programming somehow, but most of your user interaction is by mouse. Okay, to get FreeCut, FreeCut.org has the latest builds as binaries. You can also get the source code there and just install it for all major operating systems. We can run it on Linux, Mac and Windows and probably something else as well. I've been running it on Mac and Windows and so far no difference is in stability and everything. So it's really working well. There's one thing you need to take care of. So I first installed FreeCut 0.18, which was half a year ago or so. And then immediately after I installed it, 0.19 appeared and I installed 0.19 as well. And at least on Windows I had two versions in parallel. So it didn't remove the old version, you had two versions in parallel. I ended up in sometimes using 0.18, sometimes using 0.19 and then sometimes my files didn't work in one version without any apparent reason until I figured out this 0.18 is still on the PC and I still had a problem with this old version. So when you install the new version and you don't need the old version for anything, just make sure that you clean it up. Okay, where to learn FreeCut? So FreeCut when you first look at it, it's complicated and huge and it's very overwhelming. And it also is not the most intuitive software, which is because it's a CAD program. CAD programs are not really intuitive. So there's the FreeCut documentation and also a spelling error, which I haven't seen. Even I looked at it five times. So the FreeCut documentation, Wiki, FreeCut, or getting started, it's pretty good. It's huge and you mostly have the problem, you don't know where to start. What I really liked was Flowey's Corner. It's a guy called Florian on YouTube. He's doing really good tutorials in German for version 18, version 19 and also some other CAD programs. He's a professional CAD instructor and basically everything I learned, I started learning on this channel and then worked from that on. If you prefer English, there's the FreeCut Academy on YouTube, where some of these tutorials from Flowey and a lot of other tutorials are on it. Easy to remember all, but the slides are in the talk description, so you can click on that link in the PDF. And of course your friendly Volkshochschule might have a training on FreeCut. So for example, this guy here, Martin Hasner, is a colleague of mine. He's doing FreeCut trainings at the Volkshochschule 4th in January and February. And you might have in your local Volkshochschule, at least in Germany, some of these trainings available as well. Okay, so let's have a look at the cut itself. So this is what it looks like when you started the first time trying to move there. So you start up with this screen. I already loaded a couple of files and you have tons of buttons and you don't know what to do with it. So the first thing you notice is you usually start in this start workbench, where you can't really do a lot of stuff. Workbenches are one of the basic concepts for FreeCut. So workbenches are basically like a real workbench, it's sorting of tools. So you have a specific task to do and you do that in your workbench. For my stuff, I use the part design workbench, the part workbench, the mesh design workbench and the tech draw workbench. You see there are a lot of others. There's finite elements, there's image, there's points and ray tracing and so on. I have no idea what they're doing. So far I haven't used them. The first thing you will do with any part you design is you start with a sketch. Sketches are the basic building blocks. They are 2D sketch and from these 2D sketch you can pet this 2D sketch up. The sketching up means you just add depth to the sketch and then you can create Boolean operations and modifications of that basic shape. So first you do a 2D shape, then you turn it 3D and then you have something like a sheet metal part or a sheet of wood part and then you can drill holes and chamfer edges and do stuff like that. Sketching is done in a specific coordinate plane. So when you start from scratch, you have the basic coordinate planes in the XY plane, the XZ and YZ plane like your normal coordinate system. And as soon as you have something in your sketch, you can also choose a face of that part or something relative to that part as a base plane for your sketch. But normally you can go with the coordinate planes and then translate the part later as well. There are some problems with sketches or problems with some things to take care of. So you can only create a continuous body from your sketch. So you cannot create two cubes from one sketch. You can only create something which has a continuous surface. It can have holes but you cannot create something which is two bodies in one sketch. So as an example, I just go here to the start new file, then go to the party sign workbench. This is what I need to do to start any new part. Create a body, create a sketch and then select one of the planes where I want to have my basic, my base set. For example, I create a circle and this I cannot pad because for some reason the circle wasn't drawn. Okay, now it's drawn and I can pad it up. I don't know why it's tortued but you get the idea basically. So you draw something and then you extend it to the third dimension. If I change that sketch now to have two circles, so another one here for example, the padding doesn't work anymore. So it's still showing the first one but not the second one. And this might create all kind of funny effects. So if you have holes, holes are fine but if you have something which is overlapping, you have one circle which is extending over the border of another circle for example, then you get really funky effects. Okay, sketches. Sketches need to be constrained. Constraint means everything needs to have a measurement to it. So if I go back here, create a new body, create a new sketch and then choose this plane. And I draw, for example, again a circle. The problem right now is you know it's a circle but you don't know anything about that circle. So to define that circle you need to put measurements on it. And measurements are these red things here. First we can put it, give it a radius, so let's give it 20 millimeter radius. I need to turn off caps lock. And then I need to define where it is relative to the origin. And I can do that by putting horizontal measurement to that. If I manage to click on the points, so I have now 30 millimeters from vertical and measurement and then I do another horizontal measurement. So one part you see already it's hitting the points is sometimes a bit hard because I was this point and this point. Here we go, 30. And now the circle turns green, which means all the measurements are done and it's well defined and FreeCAD knows where it is on the drawing. So it's also completely constrained sketch here. And then I can do new sketches or I can also pad it up. I extend it for 10 millimeters and now I have a disk. With this constraining, if you get complicated shapes then you might run into trouble sometimes that either for one measurement there are two solutions. So something if you just give, for example, a distance this line is 5 millimeters to this line it can be on both sides of the original line. And sometimes FreeCAD gets a bit confused and sometimes your line jumps over to the other side of the line you measured it to and you cannot really get it back with moving it or by adding other constraints so then safest part is delete the constraints again and start from scratch and measure again. Okay, this is constraint. So constraints sometimes gives you two solutions. Sometimes I also had some parts where it went completely bonkers. I have no idea why or what. So the easiest, the only thing I could do was delete the sketch and start again. So be prepared if you do something complicated. If it gets too complicated a mathematics might go into your way and FreeCAD sometimes goes strange. It didn't happen with 0.19 that often but with 0.18 it was quite often. The next important concept is this model tree. So when you create parts you have on the left and a model tree. So you have bodies, you have pads and pockets and stuff like that and below that you have sketches. This tree is kind of your history. So you create a body. A body is something, it's a grouping of 3D objects. I think it doesn't need to be continuous but you can also have multiple stuff sitting next to each other but it's basically something which has one coordinate system and is grouped together. Under this body you start with a sketch, you pad it up and then you do whatever you do to your padded up thing so you can create pockets which are creating holes into this object or you can chamfer it which means instead of a sharp edge you round it off and this is kind of your history. So this chamfer here for example is the latest action I did to this body here and if I need to change something before if I say this needs now to be 5mm longer I can go to that sketch, change that sketch and then it transmits the changes through the whole chain and also the chamfer is then moved to the place where I want to have it. So this is kind of a history thing of your model but also kind of a hierarchy of the model where you can have multiple bodies which are independent of each other so then you can create separate parts of your model which you model independently. So just let me do an example so I have now this pad here and I create a new sketch so for example I can create that sketch now on this surface to make my life easier I create this sketch so I select the surface, I select new sketch and now I put another circle in here measure it so it gets a radius of 5mm and it's measured to the horizontal and also to the vertical also 35 for example done and now I want to not to add some volume to it but to use that to create a hole so I say okay now punch a hole through it and this hole should be 5mm deep and now you see we have a 5mm cutout and you have here in the history of the original pad which I now decide I want not 20mm but 25mm and it turns bigger but the hole stayed where it was now I can do all kind of fancy stuff so I can select this edge here and I say okay now this edge should be chamfered by 2mm and so on and you see this operation adds to that history so if I chamfer the outside now or make it round it's added here and if I want to change the chamfer from 2mm to 1mm I can go back and just do it now I see the fillet here is gone because the chamfer is now the active state and to get the fillet back I need to activate the fillet again which is just by double clicking and then we're done okay this tree is quite helpful but there's also problems the internal data structure of freecut everything is relational or relative to something else so for example this fillet is saying okay this fillet is added to the edge I don't know which number it has edge 25 and then this action applies to edge 25 if I now do something weird and delete an edge or create new edges inside the earlier stages freecut is doing quite a good job to keep up to date but sometimes might not and this is really funky so when you have multiple things in your history here and then you go to the first sketch and add a line to that sketch or cut out something sometimes things go horribly wrong so my suggestion here is don't try to go back too often so if you do something complicated try to do it right from the beginning it's I know it's hard but it helps if you start here already with your final result in mind also helpful save intermediate steps as separate files so if you mess something up you still have your backup from sometime earlier basically the further you go back in the model history the higher the probability that you mess up something there's also something some operations are more robust than others so sketching and padding is quite okay holds like I did this one here for example this subtraction and addition is also okay but fillets and chamfers for example they can go easily wrong so if I would have created a more complicated part which has more pockets and more additions create this chamfers and fillets only at the very last step so I noticed if you do them too early then you'll run into these problems that it doesn't really know which edge you meant and stuff goes crazy when you have designed your part and want to use it more times you can clone it or you can copy it copying is just like you would copy with ctrl c, ctrl v or ctrl c, ctrl v on the Mac this copies everything including the dependencies and coordinate systems and everything so I've now copied it, added it and I now have something called body 001 which is the same body so let's just move it move it is done by placement, position and then you can move it along the different axis move it 5 now I have two disks and this is just a copy so if I change this part for example if I add another chamfer to this edge it doesn't show up on the other I need to make that body active to work on it double click on it select the edge chamfer it doesn't show on this one if I take this body and create a clone that's this one looks the same it says body 02 so let's just move that in the other direction minus 15 but this one is an exact copy so if I add an end for example 5mm for this chamfer it also applies to this body and you only see that when you go one level deeper in the tree so this is a clone this is a copy of everything to do this you can do that in the part design bench you can also do it in the part work bench which has a bit more options to copy and clone and boolean operations and so on so play around with this part work bench as well okay there is also a translating and mirror ring so if I want to create a mirror object of that for example I can mirror this one I cannot mirror this one because only additive and subjective feature not clones can be mirrored so I need to go to this one I did the clone go I only mirrored the chamfer I need to mirror the body okay so I cannot add a mirror complete body I can mirror some features of that body and you don't see it because it's already symmetrical so you see there's all kind of weird stuff which I haven't really used so I go with copy and clone and rotate and most of the stuff I can do with that also this is something which you should do at the very last step because due to this relational data you can mess up stuff very easy if you have multiple copies and then change something in the original one and then something in the relations goes missing on the way copy clone moving as a last step when you design some stuff this is also something which I learned through pain think about the symmetry and where you need the final part in your model so for example for this locomotive I designed it's choosing if you pad up in this axis or in this axis is sometimes interesting or for the engine hood here it's probably easy because you always want to pad it up along the axis of the locomotive because that's where the symmetry is but for example here for this for the house here for the cabin, the engineers cabin you can do it this way or this way and depending on which way you do it you should do where subtraction where shapes or easy shapes also here for this for these ventilator thingies here it was very helpful to place the engine that the central symmetry axis is on one of the coordinate system axis so the basic which Y plane I think it is is going through this mirror symmetry axis of the engine so I could just mirror these parts and need to move it quite a lot of times also try to model that you don't have too many dependencies so it's easier to have lots of little parts than adding everything to a big part the bigger the part the more dependencies you have and the more chances you have to mess up so each of these ventilator thingies is a separate part this is a part, this is a part, this is a part so you end up with a lot of parts and a lot of copies of these parts so if you look at these for example these are all the individual parts for 3D printing it's not so critical because I merged the mesh afterwards but for the construction it's really nice to have simple parts which don't have too many dependencies now you have your construction you want to get it into your laser cutter or into your 3D printer and there's a workbench for it for laser cutting it's relatively easy you just do a technical drawing where you need so you have your 3D model you need to choose the projection you want like this you select the part and then you add it to the drawing workbench which looks like this and then you add this part in your viewing in a one-to-one scale and you're done I don't show that yet because we're getting short on time I think we have some time for questions and then I can show that in the Q&A afterwards then you can export it as DXF or SVG file laser cutter and it should work if you go for 3D print there is the mesh workbench and this is also not really complicated so you select your mesh workbench where is it mesh design select the parts you want so for example I select everything I go to meshes and say create meshes from shape and then it creates for each of these parts a mesh so if I turn this on for example then you see this is one of these ventilator thingies as a mesh let's turn this all off so these are all individual meshes the main one was just select them all and merge them into a big mesh which you can do just select all these meshes and where is it somewhere there was a mesh yet merged the complete mesh and then when you have that mesh export as STL and you are done let's export here we go you can mesh it as an STL file you can go in mesh lab and clean it up a bit but so far it worked directly from FreeCAD couple of things FreeCAD is not a perfect photorealistic modeling thingy so if you need something like a thread like helix FreeCAD is doing this as a normal cut drawing so it's basically a hole which has a note on it and saying this is an M5 thread or something like that so you don't have the actual helix in that thread if you need to model that helix there's a helix tool to do it but this also has some limitations and you can also only do full turns of the helix and you might create a lot more problems with that so if you need to print that thread or the helix for the thread or screw this might get complicated so I haven't tried it, so anything I needed only had through holes so no threaded holes but there's a problem that you cannot create every detail as you would like it Summary, extremely powerful can do a lot of stuff, has a learning curve but the good thing is it's actively developed it's free, so there's lots of stuff coming on so if you follow FreeCAD news on Twitter so every day or two there's a post on a new module on some new functionality they're heavily working on the UI to make it more user friendly so there's a lot of stuff ongoing so it reaches 1.0, it will be really awesome so far I've only touched the very very surface of it and I still run into all kind of trouble so it has a learning curve the only negative thing is this relational data model which I mentioned that sometimes stuff goes weird when you delete an edge this definitely needs some work before 1.0 but this is also something where big commercial CAD systems have problems so there are if you go to NXCAD or something they also had these problems in the beginning and this is nothing bad against the FreeCAD community or the FreeCAD programmers, it's just that this is the really really super hard part and it's quite amazing already how stable FreeCAD is, to be honest okay then I would be done with my talk I hope you're still awake and would be open for questions Perfect, thank you so much, thank you also for the very technical presentation I think that's always fantastic when we actually get to see what's going on we do have some questions from the SignalAnal the first question we actually had is whether you've had any experience of 3D scanning with a cheap stereo camera in connection with FreeCAD stereo camera not, I tried some photogrammetry I measurably failed the problem with this stuff is you create meshes you can edit meshes in FreeCAD but I think there are better tools for it so if you look at this for example these are, I don't know how many vertices so I have no idea how to edit these actually I think you can edit them but I'm not sure if you want to edit them I would try Blender or something which is more mesh oriented understood, I think that hopefully answers the question the second question we had was can FreeCAD import step files and save models as step files import, yes export, good question I need to choose something before export never tried it step with colors so yes, it's possible I don't know if it's working well or not there are a couple of formats for different CAD formats so I should try that I don't have it on my laptop here but on my work laptop I have an XCAD and could try to import the step there but there is interface in both directions to various CAD formats okay, perfect, I mean I guess that answers the question anyone who wants to try it, feel free what's your best non-technical tip for someone who is just starting out with 3D printing and CAD design non-technical tip for patients so this is this is something I think construction is painful and there's a reason why engineers have to study so long for it I'm a physicist so I'm also just an amateur on that there are a couple of things where you need to take care with 3D printing thinking that you're always adding some stuff to layers and layers and layers so if you have something which would float in air when you create these layers then this is something you need to take care of but I think the best thing is just try it be patient and try it so you will mess up, you will create horrible spaghetti stuff out of your 3D printer or horrible mess of what you call this liquid stuff of acrylic but you can clean it up and start again that's part of the fun don't let it run unattended overnight if you do it the first time sit next to it we have a question about 2D architectural plans can I do something like DWG files, DXF files DXF yes DWG as well DXF I already tried there is also architecture model workbench there is a special this ARC workbench which has special building and drawing features but I also haven't tried it so there is create a building, create a layer of that building this is very powerful I haven't tried it but when you follow FreeCAD news on twitter they post a lot of building projects done with FreeCAD very definitely possible thank you so much for your time thank you for the presentation here for the actual doing it see you there in a minute


Polymorphism is a common phenomenon among single and multi-component molecular crystals that can have a significant impact on the contemporary drug development process. In this study, two new polymorphic forms of the drug carbamazepine, CBZ, were synthesized and characterized. One form was a co-crystal with methylparaben, MEPRB, while the other was a channel-like co-crystal with co-formers of similar size and shape. Both forms were shown to be thermodynamically more stable than the original CBZ compound. Additionally, the dissolution performance of both polymorphs was improved over the original CBZ compound. Based on these findings, it appears that the newly discovered form II of the CBZ plus MEPRB, 1 colon 1, co-crystal may be a more suitable and reliable solid form for future pharmaceutical development. This article was authored by Artem Osurov, Ksenia V. Drauzd, Anna G. Ramazanova, and others.


Let me just thank the people of Indiana for giving us a great upset victory tonight. I know all the pundits thought we were supposed to lose, but that apparently was not what the people of Indiana concluded. I understand that Secretary Clinton thinks that this campaign is over. I've got some bad news for her. Tonight we won a great victory in Indiana. Next week we're going to be in West Virginia. We think we have a real shot to win in that great state. Then we're going to Kentucky and we're going to Oregon. We think we have a pretty good chance to win there as well. Then we're going to another bunch of other states culminating in the largest state in the United States with the most delegates. That is the state of California and we think we have a pretty good chance to win there. I think that as more and more delegates to the Democratic convention take a hard look at which candidate is generating the kind of enthusiasm, excitement, voter turnout that we need to make sure that somebody like Donald Trump does not become president. I think you can see more and more delegates concluding that that candidate is Bernie Sanders. The reason for that is that the issues that we are talking about in this campaign are the issues that are on the hearts and minds of the American people. The American people are tired of working longer hours, below wages and seeing almost all new income and wealth going to the top 1%. They are tired of super PACs and a corrupt campaign finance system that allows billionaires to buy elections. They're tired of a broken criminal justice system which enables us to have more people in jail than any other country on earth. They are worried about the future for their children and they understand that unless we create an economy that works for all of us and not just the 1%, their kids are going to have a lower standard of living than they do and we're going to see the end of the American dream and we are not going to allow that to happen and the American people understand that in this great country we can do what every other major industrialized country on earth is doing and that is guaranteeing healthcare to all people as a right and to guarantee paid family and medical leave and by the way to demand when we have so much income and wealth inequality that Donald Trump and the billionaire class stop paying their fair share of taxes. So we feel great about the night not only in winning here in Indiana and accumulating somewhat delegates but also gaining the momentum we need to take us to the finish line. We started this campaign way, way, way behind. Nobody I think would have dreamed that here at this particular point in May of 2016 not only would we be here but we would be winning elections but we are. So I sense a great deal of momentum. I sense some great victories coming and I think that while the path is narrow and I do not deny that for a moment I think we can pull off one of the great political upsets in the history of the United States and in fact become the nominee for the Democratic Party and then once we secure that position I have absolute confidence that we are going to defeat Donald Trump in the general election. Thank you. Senator Sanders, after tonight it seems that Donald Trump is going to become the likely GOP nominee.  Look, I don't have to label him.  Let us never forget that before Trump became a candidate for president he was one of the leaders of the so-called Bertha movement, a movement which tried to delegitimize the presidency of the first African American president we have ever had. I'll let people put the American people beside the appropriate label but this is a man who does not have the demeanor, does not have the policy background or the ideas to become president of the United States. I would love to run against them and I am absolutely confident that not only we would beat them but we would beat them by a pretty large level. How does the win in Indiana fundamentally change the race? Obviously your delegate count has changed a lot. It is going to give us a great deal of momentum because I think there are many in the media like you and others who have decided that the campaign is over. Well I guess the people of Indiana did not quite agree with that assessment. And I think you may be surprised to find out that the folks I'm not predicting you know I don't know what's going to happen but the people in West Virginia may not agree with that assessment and the people of Oregon may not agree with that assessment the people in our largest state California may not agree with that assessment. So we think we understand and I do not deny it for one second that we have an uphill battle in front of us but I think we have a path toward victory although it is a narrow path our goal is twofold. Number one to win majority of pledge delegates number two it is to make sure that in those states where we have won landslide victories you know 65-70% of the votes that the superdelegates in those states listen to their constituents and vote the way their constituents voted in their state's primaries or caucuses and thirdly we are going to make the case to the superdelegates many of them by the way came on board Hillary Clinton's campaign before I was even an announced candidate they were there way back when well the world has changed in the last year and I believe that we will be able to make the case to many of those superdelegates that what is most important is not whether Hillary Clinton or Bernie Sanders is the nominee what is most important is that we do not allow someone like a Donald Trump to become president of the United States and I think that according to every poll that I have seen in the last month Bernie Sanders defeats Donald Trump in the national polls by greater margins than does Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders beats Donald Trump by greater margins than Hillary Clinton in battleground state after battleground state after battleground state in other words I think the objective evidence is that I am the strongest candidate to prevent the Trump from becoming president have you personally said yourself this week that you would have to win 65% of the remaining delegates to natural Clinton pledge delegates it's not looking like Indiana is going to be that kind of landslide it's a start, it's a start on looking forward to there are other states to come and we are looking forward to winning in West Virginia looking forward to winning in Kentucky looking forward to winning in Oregon and as you know the state that has the most delegates is obviously California and we already have a strong ground game in California we have sent a lot of our people to California we're going to run an unprecedented campaign in California and with the help of the American people who have helped us so much right now with those $27 contributions at BernieSanders.com you know we have made history we have 7.3 million campaign contributions BernieSanders.com and with the help of the American people we're going to have the resources we need to win in California Senator your fundraising dropped off pretty significantly you know I've read an article in the New York Times what was the word you used plunged how do we compare to Hillary Clinton she ended up with a few dollars more than we did but for you it dropped well just about record breaking the issue is I think we raised somebody correct me for $26 million $26 million in a month that is a pretty good sum of money from where I come from when we began this campaign nobody ever dreamed probably we'd raised $26 million with the whole campaign let alone in one month yes so our numbers went down and Hillary Clinton beat us by a few dollars we're taking on the most powerful political organization in America she raised $600,000 more than I did didn't see the New York Times make that point so we feel pretty good and we feel that today's victory will probably help us but look we have enough money everybody always wants more money I don't have a super PAC Secretary Clinton has a super PAC but we have enough money to run a strong and winning campaign throughout how do you plan to maximize those resources to take you through California because that's a very expensive thing California is an outrageously expensive state in terms of media you're right and clearly we're not going to be spending $100 million or whatever it takes on media in California so we have to decide the best way to allocate our resources I think that what the focus of our campaign will be actually what it has been up to now and that is we're going to do a whole lot of rallies you know California has a lot of large and great cities and I think what we are going to end up doing we have brought out in this campaign up to today over 1.1 million Americans to rallies that we have held I don't know I could be wrong with this I don't know that anyone has brought out more I may be wrong about that but that's my impression we're going to go to California and when we go to California you're going to see very large rallies up and down that beautiful state last question Lauren Okay, Senator today Donald Trump has been called to presumptive nominee they're ramping up for the general election any concern that by extending the Democratic primary that it's going to set Democrats at a disadvantage come July? Not at all Not at all if you look at the polling out there there was a poll that just came out yesterday and they asked the American people has the Democratic primary process invigorated the Democratic body is it good for the Democratic party? By very large limits the American people say yes what we are doing in this campaign and I'm extremely proud of it we are literally bringing millions of people into the political process and the way you bring people into the political process is you engage in a serious issue oriented campaign and people come out and they hear the points of view of Secretary Clinton they hear my points of view they get involved and you know what those people then vote in the general election so I have no doubt zero doubt that what we have done in this campaign what we are doing now and what we will do in the next six weeks is good for the Democratic party and it will result in a higher voter turnout and let me conclude by saying this Democrats and progressives win elections when the voter turnout is high Republicans win elections when the voter turnout is low and when people are demoralized I'm going to do everything that I can to make sure that in November we have a very high voter turnout thank you all very much


Hey everybody welcome back to another haul video for the month of October. It's a little bit late But I wanted to make sure that I got every book in hand for me to make this video. So let's get started First one on the list here is Frieden volume 9 the anime came out recently And it's been a huge success a lot of people are into this series now And if you are interested in my thoughts, I do have a first impressions video on the series on this very channel I'll link it up to it's the end of the video so you guys can click on it and check it out It would mean a ton if you do, but yeah Frieden volume 9 continuing this excellent fantasy slice of life series Really enjoy this. This is currently one of my favorite Shonen Sunday reads. Next one up is Hunter Hunter volume 37 it's always good to get more Togashi and I have to be honest It's been a while since I read volume 36. So I think I'm gonna go back and Start this arc again to appreciate the story and what's happening here in volume 37 And I think it'll make the story flow a little bit better if I'm Reading one volume after the other and not depending on this huge gap of me trying to remember But yeah, this is always fun to get more of Hunter Hunter We got record of Ragnarok volume 8 now I don't want to spoil it because half the fun of this series is finding out which Deity comes out on top and wins the fight the round. I hate getting these books, but I also love it But the art is always impressive It's such a fast-paced read that I typically wait and have like two or three volumes on hand and then binge it So yeah record of Ragnarok volume 8 Asadora volume 7 from Naoki Uru Sawa I have not read volume 6 as of me making this video, but I'll catch up and on one of my reading blogs I'll definitely talk about it since this story is still ongoing I can't do a full review on it But I can share my thoughts on the series with those reading blogs that I've been putting out Another release from Junji Ito, Mimi's Tales of Terror is the latest Hardcover release and this one is pretty interesting instead of being a completely original work It's more of Ito adapting like Creepypasta or urban legends from Japan and famous stories like that with his own brand of terror Iconic visuals. So yeah, really excited to check this out eventually Let's move on to some seven C's books here and the first one is Kimonojihen volume 8 I really enjoy this series one of my favorites Yokai inspired or themed Shonen books This one's a ton of fun and I am excited to read this. I haven't read it yet as of this video Okay, I know you got an eyebrow raised right about now. You're judging me I know here is Succubus and Hitman with probably the riskiest Manga cover that I've ever owned.  It's a B movie horror action series and I Enjoy it. So yeah, I'm gonna own up to it I have a video on volume one if you want to check it out where I talk a little bit about it But it's it's like John Wick meets death note if that makes sense, but definitely for the Mature crowd not safe for work. Next up is the dangers in my heart here We have volume seven continuing this wonderful little series now spoilers for the channel I do have an upcoming video where I talk about dangers in my heart a little bit more in-depth sort of a series review Or impressions I guess on it. So look forward to that I love these compact books here from Seven Seas and I love the art on this from Morio Sakurai a really fun story here with Unexpected characters because you have the beautiful popular girl and she falls in love with the antisocial nerd geek and Just a quirky mismatch of personalities that brings out the sparks and romance in them Sword of the Demon Hunter Hijin Kintosho volume three I really enjoyed the first two volumes continuing this dark fantasy epic samurai story And what's interesting is the light novel was only 13 volumes now I don't know how long the manga is going to last Hopefully it doesn't go farther than 13 volumes because I do like collecting shorter series Love the art on this wonderful action-packed story with some time travel aspects and demons and samurai sword play So definitely do check it out if you're interested Marmalade boy collectors edition volume three We got two more of these collectors editions to go and we'll have the entirety of this famous show Joe series And this is just a top tier release I love the trim size and the attention to detail with the Colored pages and cover galleries and all that stuff. I wish all the other famous books would get collectors editions like this Let's move on to Kodansha releases Inspector volume 15 one of my favorite Detective mystery series with yokai elements and Japanese folklore and of course I have here volume 16 as well for this one I am missing the last two 17 and 18 to be officially cut up However with inspector, it's pretty interesting that volume Four and five are very difficult to find. I don't own these books nor do I own volumes one two three and six Which you know these six volumes cover the first art. I'm not necessarily a fan of that first art. It's fine I just think this stuff post volume six is a lot better battle angel Alita last order volume 18 I got two more books to finally own all of last order It's been an ordeal to get this series and I know a lot of people have asked me in the past and I've said it multiple times I'm waiting to get all these books in order to do a proper reading and Make a video on it. I am missing volume 17, which is horribly out of print and expensive or I don't know if it's super expensive I just never see it. So if you guys know where I can find a copy of volume 17 I would appreciate it. I also need to get 19, but that's readily available So that shouldn't be an issue rent a girlfriend volume 21 continuing the rom-com series I know it's been said a lot and I also agree that this series should have ended ages ago But we're still going strong with volume 21 and we're not even up to date with the Japanese releases Which I think are close to reaching 40 volumes. That's insane I don't know why I decided to collect this series, but I'm in it for the long haul, I guess So here we have Sugumi project volume 3 from Ipatu really enjoy this series basically think hell's paradise but in futuristic post Armageddon Japan where they are looking for a secret weapon and there are mutated creatures and beautiful scenery of just wrecked towns and cityscapes and it just looks apocalyptic as hell But oh so good. I really enjoy this action-packed series and one of my most anticipated releases of 2023 it is Bochi the Rock volume 1 Finally have this I am excited that the anime has a blu-ray release coming up as well So I will be picking that up again I don't usually double dip in that form of having the same series on both manga and anime format But for Bochi, I will do it. It's a fantastic heartwarming and hilarious series And I will definitely be talking a little bit about Bochi soon ish on the channel Kowloon generic romance volume 5. This is from Yenpress. I really do need to pick this back up I read it. I did a video on it Genuinely loved it, but I have not gotten the chance to catch up on Kowloon, but this looks fantastic I love the art on this. I do have a couple Titan manga releases for the first time on my collection Here we have Alpi the Soul Sender volume 1 from Rona. This looks really cool I can't wait to read it and give you my thoughts on it as well pretty impressed with Titan manga I do like how rustic it feels. The paper is a little bit more rugged from your glossy pages as seen on like Kodansha or Vizmedia, but it has its charms It brings me back to like 2003 when I was picking up random Tokyo pop volumes and Delray manga Witch of Thistle Castle volume 1. I don't know much about it I just know the basic premise of this witch that she is tasked by the Church to take care of this kid who has magical abilities and I assume Bad things are gonna happen and she's going to protect him or it's gonna be like a teacher-student scenario plot I don't know, but the art looks absolutely beautiful and I'm definitely going to give this a read Next up my only Square Enix manga purchase. It is my dress-up darling volume 10 I need to catch up with this I think the last one I read was volume 7 and this is my first book that I purchased from the Crunchyroll store It's an interesting experience because it is the exact same thing as write stuff just a different management team But the warehouse is the same the packing elements and all that the process is pretty similar and to my surprise this book I don't know why it got delayed when on release date other websites and physical stores had it on Halloween, but this one was missing from the Crunchyroll store did shipped like a week later or something like that and I got it in Three days that has never happened before so I'm super excited and I hope that shipping schedule continues with more Upcoming purchases when I'm able to make them and the last manga that we're gonna talk about is from Dark Horse comics We got the final the Lux edition a hardcover for Blade of the Immortal here It is a volume 10 of that from Hidoaki Samura a Fantastic series and now I can finally do a proper read-through of this legendary series And maybe make some sort of video on it for you guys talk about consistency the first volume came out back in October of 2020 and here we have the final one coming out in October of 2023 that is awesome and I can finally place it here with the rest of the volumes looking really nice The only anime purchase for the month of October goes to Evangelion 3.0 plus 1.0 thrice upon a time somehow I have not been spoiled on what happens with this movie I have evaded spoilers because I did not want to watch it via streaming It's on prime video and I was waiting because I knew it was gonna get a Blu-ray release, but here it is from G-Kid I finally own all of Evangelion everything together we got the G-Kid's release for the show with the two movies and Funimation had started doing the rebuild project on Blu-ray So here we have 1.11 2.22 3.33 and now thrice upon a time So there you go. That is the haul for October of 2023 a little bit late, but like I said, I was waiting for everything to arrive and make a proper video out of it I am excited for the November haul. It's going to be a little bit insane Let me know what you thought of this video hit the like button. It really does help out the channel a lot I'd appreciate it. Thank you for subscribing Thank you for commenting and just being a part of manga geeked in here on YouTube it really does mean a whole lot to me and Also, let me know in the comment section what you got in the month of October or any recent Releases that you got pretty interested in finding out. Thank you everybody for tuning in God bless.


Making mistakes isn't a big deal. It's what we do after we make the mistakes that's important. Welcome back and congratulations on taking one more step towards becoming one of the great leaders of tomorrow. This April we're talking about growth and rebirth here at Evil Genius Leadership and there's no better example of rebirth than overcoming a mistake we may have made. Sometimes it may seem that we're living and working in a culture that doesn't tolerate mistakes, but the truth is mistakes are inevitable and overcoming a mistake in a healthy way can help us improve ourselves for the future. While we'd all prefer not to make any mistakes we all do and recognizing you've made a mistake is the first step towards getting past it. So how do we know when we've made a mistake? Well usually someone else will tell us and that's not a very pleasant experience, but sometimes we find that the results of a decision we made or an action we took don't match the results we intended and if this is a small difference that can be okay, but sometimes the difference between intended results and actual results is so great that we've got to admit to ourselves we made a mistake. The first thing to do when we see we've made a mistake is to admit it to ourselves. This sounds really easy, but in practice it can be very difficult. We might find ourselves saying it's not so bad or maybe no one will notice, but if we hear ourselves saying these things we might be rationalizing and not really looking at the situation objectively. Equally important is admitting we made a mistake is accepting accountability for our role in it, and this is also easier said than done, but being honest to ourselves about how our decisions and actions might have caused the situation will help us proceed clearly and objectively towards finding a solution. Now that we've admitted to ourselves that we made a mistake and accepted accountability for our role in it, there's one more thing we need to do before we can move on and that's to stop beating ourselves up over it. Dwelling on the past isn't going to change anything and continuing to be down on ourselves isn't going to help us learn anything positive from the situation. Once we've got our mindset right about making a mistake now we can start the process of figuring out what we can learn from the mistake. There are lots of reasons that a mistake can occur, but here are some questions we can ask ourselves to help us learn. First, was there information out there that I didn't have that could have helped? Was there information that I had that I didn't use to make my decision? Was there someone I know with experience I could have consulted before proceeding? Were there others who had an opposing or different perspective that I could have considered? Were there external factors that I didn't consider or fully understand? Or did I have a thorough understanding of the flow of the activity and the people who needed to be involved? These are just a few examples, but asking some reflective questions like these from an objective mindset can help us learn from our mistakes. Armed with the answers from our reflective questions, now we can start to put together a well thought out plan to correct the mistake. And notice that I said well thought out, as we've talked about in other videos, need-jerk reactions to bad situations often cause more trouble than the problem they were originally meant to solve. Assessing all of the answers to our reflective questions and digging down to root causes is the best approach to correcting a mistake. And this doesn't have to be a long time consuming process. If we get our minds right, ask the right questions, and dig down to the right answers, we can come up with a really effective plan in less time than it took to watch this video. And certainly less time than it took to film it. What's really important when it comes to getting by mistakes is accepting accountability, finding an effective solution, and not beating ourselves up over it. The sooner we get past a mistake, the sooner we can put our time and energy into that next great challenge we want to tackle. If you found this helpful, follow us on Facebook and Twitter, and don't forget to join us every Friday at 10 a.m. Pacific Time for a live interactive leadership discussion on GLAAB. If you can't do that, subscribe to our email list by clicking off on that globe to the right, and that'll get it just subscribed to all of our content that'll come directly to your inbox. Thanks for watching, I really appreciate it, and remember, the future is out there. Lead the way.