I think we will go back to Italy, probably, because it's a very important point. Of course, eight minutes, something like that, is very short and I will try to be as rapid as possible. First of all, we are speaking of a long-term, historic strategy project. The Euro area is part of the project. It's in certain aspect in economic, monetary and financial dimension the vanguard of the project at a certain moment. But the project itself is a very long term, started like Ashoka said in 50, if I take the Schumann speech, 68 years, and to judge to make an assessment of such a long-term, historic project, one has to take a little time. Like Schoenlai when asked what he thought of the French Revolution, saying, well, maybe it's a little bit too early to judge. So I will be very positive and I think that I can prove my points. First of all, when we started the Euro, skepticism was absolutely generalized. Had we had a conversation on that, I would have been told when you merge the Escudo, the Ratma very soon, the Pezzetta and the lira with good currencies, you cannot get a good currency. So that currency will necessarily be non-credible internationally and non-credible domestically. I don't want to stress too much the thing, but we delivered stability internationally. The Euro is approximately the same level as the dollar at the moment of its start. The domestic stability has been ensured. When I was myself president and when my predecessor was president, the main criticism in Europe was you will not deliver price stability. It was a very strong belief, by the way, not only externally but also in Europe that we would not deliver price stability. Nobody is challenging now that the Euro exists, that the Euro is a credible currency. Maybe too credible at a certain moment. I was accused myself of having too credible a currency and that the price stability was ensured. So we have already that in the past, but for me, for my predecessor and for my successor, it was still very, very challenging and demanding attitude coming crucially, I have to say, as regards domestic stability from large element, large fraction of public opinion in Europe. Second, resilience. We are speaking very negatively from time to time on a concept, the Euro area. For the currency, I already said that it proved resilience in the worst financial circumstances since World War II, could have been the worst financial circumstances since World War I. And what happened to the currency? As I already said, it hold and remain credible. What happened to the Euro area? We were 15 countries in the Euro area on September 15 when we had the collapse of Lehman Brothers. The 15 countries are still there for a concept which was prone to exploding. And I was told that by many of my friends in New York and Washington, clearly it's quite a success that all countries remain. But four new countries came in after Lehman Brothers, as you know. So we are 19 today and not 15. So more than one fourth more countries are in the concept. I don't insist on that, but it's probable that nobody in the room or very few persons in the room knew that we had four new countries coming in after Lehman Brothers, after the drama at the global level started. Popular support. We were told that there was no popular support for the Euro or that the division were augmenting considerably. I'm sorry to say that it's not the case at all, at least according to the survey that are public and the Euro barometer in particular, which is public. At the question, do you tend to trust the European Union? In the last survey published, 42% of the European Union repented, yes we trust. And there were only 34% for the national institutions. So the frustration of our people, the frustration of the so-called populist move, which of course is hitting all advanced economies, is hitting more the national institutions, national governments and parliament than the European institutions. It is never said. As regards the 10 not to trust, it's even more striking. It is 61%, 10 not to trust the national institutions and only 48 if I may. That is not very flattering. It's not flattering at all for the national institutions, not flattering for Europe and the European institutions. Still, it is not rejection of the Euro and of course I could not explain myself the resilience of the currency and the resilience of the concept of the Euro area if there were not strong popular support. As regards the Euro, the popular support is even more striking. There is the same question which is asked by the Euro barometer. Do you approve or disapprove the sentence a European EMU with one single currency in the area, the Euro? The response is 74% against 20%. Approve. In Germany 83% when a lot of my friends on the other side of the Atlantic were telling me the Germans are only waiting for leaving the Euro because of the Greek. In Greece also it is a very high level. It's approximately 70%, 69%. Even in Italy, which we mentioned we will discuss Italy again, 61% vis-à-vis 29%. So a very strong popular support, contrary to, I would say, common wisdom. Now economic success or not? Then I have to say refer to the IMF data mapper GDP per capita current prices. Since the beginning of the Euro, the standard of living per capita, I mean the GDP per capita in Europe grew more or less as fast as in the US. It's not very flattering because we should catch up the United States of America. But the common wisdom being that we are doing very, very poorly. I would like to mention that also, I could also elaborate, but maybe I have no sufficient time, that we did better than the UK, which is very often, I would say, presented as being very happy out of the Euro area. The catching up process is operating. And as regards divergences inside the Euro area, again, I will go back to a very good analysis made by the IMF, which is much more nuanced, of course, than what Ashoka said, taking into account the fact that on some criteria there has been some convergence. On other criteria, no, there is no real convergence, which would be visible. But we have to compare that also perhaps to the expectations. It's true that it was said the Euro will permit to operate a formidable rapprochement between the various countries member, including in terms of GDP per capita. I think it was overdone, personally. And I take the example of the United States. In the United States, the Mississippi is more lower than Massachusetts in terms of GDP per capita than Portugal and Greece vis-à-vis Germany. So it is true that even in a single currency area, by the way, in the case of the US, a 200-year single currency area, the idea that by construction you necessarily have the equalization of the standard of living is naive. And of course you get the equalization if you have very good governance at national level, which was not the case, obviously, and very good governance at the European single currency level. That being said, I will conclude on that. We were not passive in the circumstances. We engage in major structural changes under the heat of the crisis, not before, I fully agree with Ashoka, but in the heat of the crisis we created the Banking Union, we created the so-called macroeconomic imbalance procedure, which was overdue. We reinforced the stability growth pact with the fiscal compact. But to conclude, my dear President, we really did a lot. And a lot has to be achieved in this domain and in many others. I was myself the first, I think, to call for a minister of finance of the euro area. I think that we need much more democratic legitimacies in the euro area with the European Parliament in the euro area format, having the last word on some very important point, including disagreement between one particular country and the European institutions. And I take it that a budget could play also a role, also considering that vis-à-vis the United States, what is lacking in Europe is the absence of full-fledged Banking Union and full-fledged Capital Union, because it plays a more important role in the US in terms of transfers and stability and asymmetric shocks than the fiscal channel itself. Thank you.


Dear Reverend Jesse Lee Peterson, who is Donovan Sharp Thank you dear Reverend I appreciate that good man good Reverend Jesse Peterson. Thank you very much excellent analysis of Donovan Sharp Of course beta male not enough male Now let's get into who Donovan sharp really as we've exposed him throughout this video the various lies that are very serious He's been telling to the public and masquerading as for many years now millions of people He's been lying to as well as over a hundred thousand of his own fans And of course the entire managed for community even my own audience the 21 studios the red man group 21 convention and so on So Donovan Sharp basically larps and roleplays as this alpha male red pill meathead He kind of satirizes and attacks that sometimes but ultimately that's the character More or less that he has embodied or tried to embody Edwin Hopkins using the persona the fake persona this kind of Batman persona of Donovan Sharp So I'm gonna talk a little more This is a thumbnail from Donovan's YouTube channel. I did not make this this is his own image The real reason Devon his wife surrendered control and submitted to me. Oh Savage bro savage real alpha fucking male on his Instagram for example He literally builds himself as a red pill dating expert, you know check that out for yourself red pill dating expert Of course the red pill comes from the movie the matrix Morpheus offers the red pill the blue pill to neo The red pill is supposed to represent reality It's supposed to represent the truth the cold harsh bitter red pill truth Donovan is supposed to give that to his audience sell that through entertainment and education He actually sells courses such as womanese to educate men on the red pill truth, right? And he pretends to be this red pill badass, right?  Like I was a beta male long long ago, and now I'm a big bad rep.  Here's another beta male picture.   It's a believable con Donovan sharp as a con artist And I'm gonna share with you guys something very important here that a speaker once told me along my speaker at the 21 convention It's very important. He said that the way a man does one thing is the way he does everything I'm gonna repeat that the mode the way a man does one thing is the way he does everything and that That describes Donovan sharp's life everyone happens life to a T perfectly He pretends again to go on this a red pill journey from being a beta male to an alpha male, right?   It's all con.  It never happened It's actually projection of what's actually going on the exact opposite of what's occurring.     This is recent. There's a guy with man boobs He's not quite as fat as he used to be here when he was younger But the basically still the exact same inside this beta male journey to a red pill alpha male To a red pill dating expert as he bills himself. Oh Grew a beard. Oh, so sad. Look at that look on his eyes real real hard-ass, right?  I became an alpha male.     Not too long ago 2018 and he almost won. He lost to ronda centus the current governor by a razor thin margin He's very tight race and look at him here. What a nice family man, right three kids got a wife He was the former mayor of tallahassee a good Good upstanding member of the community a good father and a good man, right? The seck donovan's a good red pill dating expert, right red pill dating expert Ah, bang these hoes learn the truth about women take the red pill, right?   This is all over the news Miami herald cnn son sent them all this stuff They found him Let's see about a year ago.   Everybody's happy.  He's banging gay hookers a man.  This is how what happens. This isn't his politicians guys. It's easy to blame it Oh politicians are scum. Oh, yeah, right It's not just politicians.  He's always been a fraud. He's a lifelong con artist He is always lying.          I want to highlight this a little more So this is a picture I'm going to show you guys of two friends of mine that I care about very much in respect immensely This is on the left hannah guzzi and his family And his wife and then on the right we have pastor michael foster his wife and family What you see there is an example of success Really good success by men who chose to go this path in life Now what they have done this is what he's what we're showing here is results These two men have massive results in their lives Physical results you can see they have positive healthy relationships with beautiful women their wives long-term relationships These men are killing it. They are legitimately enjoying those relationships. They're married having an awesome time And they these big families They crank out kids by the dozen crank out kids by the dozen And what you're looking at is a hundred percent patriarchy.   They crank out kids by the dozens, right? That's their results the relationships the marriages and the families Now on the opposite end of the spectrum looks something else here two guys. I also know On the left we have cobertate andretate. Andrew cobertate Playboy millionaire lifestyle bangs hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of women. Maybe thousands. Who knows? And on the right we have john anthony, uh, coach. I interviewed recently and this is his interview from uh, with john Sama as a bulldog mindset He's also banged over a thousand women Now what is the connection between these two these two individuals or the two sets of individuals we're looking at, right? I'm one in the spectrum. We have a family men who are extremely successful by their own intelligence creativity risk-taking and hard Fucking work. They have the results. They got them. They earned them They didn't con people into believing they have them. They actually have them physically in real life And I've met you know, I've met these men. I know these men. This is real. They are congruent to their life And it's real These men on the right. It's the same thing These guys have it's an opposite end of the spectrum obviously, right? They're not cranking out kids by the dozen. They're banging women by the dozen.    This is what success looks like in real life And one does donovan tell us too about his results, right? What does he say here about this stuff? Dude, listen, man, my results speak for themselves Speak for themselves.   It doesn't exist guys never happened He was never banging hot women and you know vegas and all this stuff.  This is his wife.   That's real life guys.  He hides behind guys like coach greg adams, right? We see even coach greg commenting or liking this photo here.  He hides behind good man like coach greg.  This is publicly available information.


I'm married guess what? Pelican fly pelican! That's what they are man! Browswing man! The bros, the blue crew, the guys who make the beer, the guys who make the beer and make the party, the bros! Browswing man! Okay! Browswing! Say hello to my little friend! Browswing!


Okay, welcome back everyone. It's theCUBE's coverage here in Bahrain in the Middle East for our coverage of AWS Summit and the announcement and now soon to be up and running in 2019 in Q1, Amazon Web Services, full region here in the Middle East should have a massive impact to the ecosystem and coming up in the next couple of years. So, we're going to talk a little bit about impact to the ecosystem and companies and entrepreneurs around the boards. We've got great conversations all day and today we've got two great guests here, Emilio Valdez, VP of EMEA South in Latin America for Informatica. Thank you for the CUBE sponsorships over the years. We cover Informatica shows all over the world. Matthew Joseph, business head of data analytics for Wipro. Good to see you. Thanks for joining us. Hi, it's good job. Great to be here. So Informatica, we know a lot about you.  You've interviewed your CEO, been following the value proposition, growing really well, got a good product offering. But we're in the Middle East, okay? So, and what I've learned is here is that there's a thirst for entrepreneurship. There's a thirst for cloud. But everyone's talking about data. And if data is the new oil, no better place to be than in the Middle East. They know the value of oil. What's going on in town here? What's happening in the Middle East? Right, so as I cover a pretty big area within Informatica, I used to travel the world and meet many customers in many places, many customers and many industries here in the Middle East. And I can tell you that, you know, the story, the messages are very consistent, you know? Every company, every industry is going through a massive period of change. And companies are reacting to these chains very, very differently. What we've seen is that the disruptors are going to be the ones that will, you know, implement digital transformation consistently. And we believe that data is the key driver for intelligent digital transformation. Here in the Middle East, it's not different. We've been seeing this across the different countries in Dubai, in Bahrain, in Kuwait, in Saudi Arabia, exactly the same as everywhere else in the world. And cloud's now coming in full-throttle Amazon. You guys are not new to Amazon. I know you guys do a ton of work with Amazon integrating and putting all this together. What do you think's going to happen here? Yeah, when Amazon gets up and running, they're really using it cloud now. So Bahrain's clear, cloud first. Saudi's got the cloud bug, too. They're doing great things. So when an actual region comes here, what do you think's going to happen? Explosion of innovation and more business? What's going to be the impact? Well, I think the market knows about the benefits they can get out of the AWS platform. And I believe the challenges are related to get the most out of this AWS platform. In Formatica, we are going to help customers to move their data to the cloud in a consistent manner that is connected, articulated, properly governed. And not only these, but also we believe that the key value is in the hybrid world. The world hasn't moved to the cloud yet entirely. So most companies continue to have some on-premise applications, as well as their cloud applications. I believe that Informatica can help customers here in the Middle East by connecting the on-premise world with the cloud world. And at the same time, the value they can get from our platform is by making AWS easy to operate and move data to the cloud in a consistent, quick, and sustainable manner. So Matthew and Joseph, you're with White, but why are you guys together? What's the relationship? Obviously, we know what you guys do. You guys do great work, global, around the world, we see it all the events from SAP Sapphire, EMC World Now Dell World, re-invent, you guys are everywhere. So here, what's going on here? I mean, analytics, you mean analytics? You're analytics. First of all, John, thanks a lot. A couple of thoughts. One, Vipro has been a global partner of AWS. Vipro is a global partner of Informatica. The region is going through a massive change of innovation, of using consuming data. And at this point, we really feel that both the expertise has to come together to manage the change. And that's a simple reason why Informatica and Vipro are together, along with AWS and this, I would say, an historical movement of this part of the world, to actually consume this data and transform the data for all of us. And if I ask you a question that said, hey, tell me about your relationship with Informatica. What's in it for me? What do you do for me? You're bringing it together? You guys going to market together? How do you, how do I win with you and Informatica? So what we have done is, as I told, the global partnership across the globe, the best practices we're bringing back to this part of the world, to make sure that we have similar success stories across the global field. This certainly means more repeatability, less risk, and for the entire government to go to a smooth transition of going to the cloud. And data disruption is huge.  When you put that together, what's the go-to market? What's the value proposition? What's the pitch to the customer? So the key part is the IBAS message, the platform as a service message, right? With the platform as a service, it's a market that Garner has identified as a $12.5 billion market and is growing very rapidly. Just to give you an idea, we process three trillion transactions per month and this number is being multiplied by every three to four months, right? So the IBAS platform is what is going to help customers to move from the on-premise world to the cloud and this is where the key value in Informatica and Wipro put together to facilitate and to help enable customers in their journey to the cloud. Talk about the Amazon impact. Obviously, you guys do work on Amazon. What specifically does Amazon have that you guys like that you work with the most with customers? Obviously, they want to know, obviously, you know, I got data, ton of data, I got to manage it. I mean, analytics are pretty good. You got SageMakers, Hot Rock on fire, Redshift, everyone knows doing well, Kinesis for streaming. What's some of the Amazon tools you guys are working with around some of these data opportunities? Yeah, so the multiple of them. So in fact, today is the day where the big data is going in, for example, right? So how do I really bring in all the data into a common platform? And today the customer's also talking about how do you really consume it, right? Consumption is a major attraction of AWS and how do I really consume this data? The extraction and making sure the data is available for this decision-making in the second part. The way Wipro and Informatica are positioning this entire journey is not just about putting the data into a common place and building up a transformation, right? What you're looking at is how do I really change the way the business works? In elements of design principles coming on it. And what Wipro has really done is you've done a lot of investments around how do I really make this transformation from a design thinking point of view? How do I make sure the best practices of data science algorithms comes into it? How do I make sure that the trust points for the customer are so clear and vivid that decisions are made based on that? And I feel AWS out in the regions doing a great work on that. And that's the reason why all of the together with them. That's great. And Cloud, you guys are no stranger to Amazon. We're a partner of Amazon. We've been a partner of Amazon and AWS for a while. As well as Wipro is a partner of Amazon and Informatica and Wipro are global partners as well. We're quite excited about bringing this partnership to the region. What are some of the things that you guys have done together? Can you share some examples of some awesome implementations and use cases? A few of them. So today what is happening as I was earlier telling that most of the government entities are talking about how do I really consume this data? How do I really give a citizen experience? So what we have free donors pull up this data, look at various models on how I can do revenue generation for the customer. How can I bring in more customer segmentation? How do I make impactful decision based on this data? And the ample amount of programs, use cases you have already implemented this part of the world. And certainly Informatica has been a great help in this journey of ours. So the teams around which we look out is data monetization, customer efficiency, 360 degree of the customer operating efficiency. And this is true across industries. Government is doing a fabulous job of going this journey. But certainly we do a lot of work in the online gas sector, in the healthcare and some of the things that are happening. Awesome and what's the core value proposition that you guys are offering customers out here? I believe it's the messages we discussed earlier is having a consistent platform where data gets together and it can be shared and can be used across different applications, business units, et cetera, you know? At the end of the day, end users will need to use data and they don't care where this data is stored. It could be in the cloud, it could be on-premise, it could be in a big data application. It doesn't really matter, you know? It could be addressable. In real time too, in low latency. It can't be some data warehousing thing that takes real-time application like a car, needs data, IoT, huge growth area. I mean, these are new cloud architectural opportunities. You can't be having the old way. The data has to be connected and secure and clean and available and consistent. This is what we do for a business. This is what we do for a lot. You guys got some good story there. Good luck with everything. I want to get your final questions because we kind of round down the day here. The day's kind of cleaning out here behind, as you can see, getting quieter. What do you think about what's happening here? Amazon Web Services Summit, mixed a little public sector, you got some commercial, but this region pulsing with cloud demand. What do you think, what's your thoughts? I think we're going to help the government to move to the cloud. We're very excited about the announcement that this morning, the cloud-first policy, I think that we, pro and informatica, are uniquely positioned to give the government what they need to be successful in their cloud-first policy. Thoughts? Same here. I think in the last 24 months, we're seeing a lot of initiatives in the government, both across artificial engines, about data being the central of all things, and cloud is going to be a very fertile role in this. I think we are geared very well today. I think you guys are well positioned. My translation is, you see their cloud-first policy. They want to be involved in fintech in the future. You got to have a data strategy to center the value proposition. Everything's going to be built around how that data's going to move, how it's going to be addressed, how it's going to be consumed, shared, connected, across the board, IoT, on-premises, at real-time, mobile, everything. And John, one more point that could also be that, what we see is the hybrid architecture coming up, right? So cloud being one of them, the customers still want data inside of them as well. So how do you really look at the hybrid architecture and the challenges around it? I don't think there are many companies in this part of the world who are geared up to that. Wipro has done it, multiplies, it's been a leader in that, and I think that is going to be a big change for all of us. You know, Matthew, you've made me smile because, thank you for making me smile, because we always joke, and I always talk on theCUBE, usually Dave Vellante's here, and we kind of argue about it, because I say data is a new oil, he says it's not a new oil, because oil can only be used for the car, and we can always go back and forth. But I've been saying that cloud is the future. I've been saying it for many years. Amazon certainly is more hardcore, indie jassy. All data sets move to the cloud. I'll see just, what does that mean? Just announce RDS on VMware on-premises. So it kind of takes that way down to, but I say that the cloud operationally is what's going on. People are moving to operations that are cloud-like. So if everything's running cloud operations, DevOps, infrastructure as code, AI, all the things that you guys are working on, that means that the data center and on-premises is an edge device. Or is it?  Yep. I mean, edges? So this is the debate we've been having. What is an edge? The way we see it is customers are in a journey, in a journey to the cloud, and the state of the art is very different. We're happy to help customers to go through this journey efficiently, quickly, and in a consistent manner. You know, all serious putting the fun kind of comment inside about the argument we have about the edge is that the architecture that we see people are going to is don't let some predefined thing define where the data has to go. So if there's data out there, it's got to move around. And if you don't want to move around, then you put compute to it. So there's all kinds of things going on where you don't have to get dogmatic about what the definition is. It's all running cloud operations, then it's cloud, right? I mean, it's not on-premises operations. No one says that. Anyway, thanks for coming on theCUBE. Thanks for sharing. Good to see you from Madagascar here. Great to see what, we've got to get more. These use cases, we had more time. We would. This is theCUBE coverage here in Bahrain for Amazon Web Services Summit. Stay with us for more coverage after this break.


What's up everybody? I'm your rabbit. We are here in Forza Horizon 4 in the Apollo This car is definitely insane if you guys don't have this. I know I'm a little bit late to this car But we do have the factory Fendatech Forza Motorsports wheel on here because we are rocking the paddle shifters with this car today We're gonna be trying to basically tame this beast See how this thing runs in grip and of course, you know, we're gonna definitely get it sideways This thing breaks so quick This car is definitely insane and Crazy fun. It looks amazing on the inside It's available in the Forza Sun or there's some people selling in the auction for about 10 mil Think about trying to get myself another one of these before they disappear. Oh Oh It's grippy Definitely grippy and we're definitely just flying. Oh I say grippy and then we lose it. Don't crash saved it We saved it. This car looks incredible and definitely handles So well, and of course, you know, we're gonna try and get the same sideways, of course, but whoo This car's a handful trying to tame this beast, but it's grippy and it stops on a time Whoo little wheelspin Now we don't have clutch or anything Because we are rocking sequential. Oh Disrect our new car But we Are just having a little fun with this. We're gonna see what mods we can do to it See what power we can get out of this car, but this car is crazy fast and surprisingly very grippy and breaks very quick Definitely an insane car Glad I got my hands on one of these definitely gonna want to get some more forces on points and try and pick up another one of These before they disappear So we're gonna head to the garage and see what all we can do to this thing This car's crazy So if you have one of these yourself, let me know what you guys are doing with it You know, we're gonna try and get this thing sideways We're going to be using This wheel because I figured why not use a race style wheel with a race style car This thing just breaks so quick. So let's go into the garage Enter the festival site and see what we can do to this thing I did make the wheel cam a little bit larger for you guys. So let's go to the garage See what we can do upgrade wise on this car So we can give it plenty more power. What are we sitting at right now? 780 we can go.  So let's see what else we can do. Oh We can do rally suspension That might help us a little bit when it comes to getting sideways going back to the Forza Horizon 3 Grip levels. We're gonna throw a cage in this thing. I think we're just gonna Go all out with this thing run a little bit low on funds in this game definitely gonna need to accept some of my Free money that I got. Oh boy Yep survey says 925 horsepower so far Lighten it up even more Put two a in there and I believe we are probably on race tires We are we can go rally compound. Yeah Okay What other conversions can we do we can do an engine conversion? We can go To a v12 racing or a 7.2 liter v8. Oh boy So we definitely have some engine upgrades. We can convert it to all-wheel drive.  Oh my 1400 are we gonna crack 15? 1523 on a factory motor All right, let's go factory suspension factory motor twin turbo This is gonna be a little interesting and I'm unsure of how this is gonna work So if you guys Want to see more of this keep make sure you follow man's Graham and Twitter all of it's found in the description box below All right, let's go We got no clutch don't need it Got our paddles.  I kind of scared got scared. This car is crazy Geez, oh man, and on a wheel. This is very twitchy as you can see You all know for horizon for it's very difficult People say on a wheel This is a handful on a hundred percent force feedback Top it out to twelve Feel like we could change gears and we have a lot more gears to go Can we change it? I can't remember Definitely been a minute See what we should adjust a little bit. Okay. Welcome to tuning.  Oh, yeah, we can Definitely give ourselves a little bit more speed We'll go to three and see what kind of speed we can get out that I don't know where we're gonna come out of this. We may crash coming out of this.  I Don't know how that held that Geez, oh man Well, oh We're just gonna send it.  I don't know what to say this car is Something else. I love the cameras on the inside so you can see behind Dude, cut me off so Back here on for horizon for just have a little fun With this car Was not expecting to get one of these right away, but we did grab one and It is Definitely a handful. I'm not sure if we can actually slide this thing properly In the configuration it's in Steering lock is definitely not there. Oh, I mean with a little bit of practice. Maybe We slid into the mini this car is definitely insane and Incredibly fast It's definitely gonna want to do some more stuff with this. Maybe rip this thing all wheel drive See how it handles that way, but it just rips and it stops. I Could see a lot of people using these cars now for like highway pulls and stuff because this is his cars insane so I think we're gonna hop back real quick to the garage and And see what Kind of power I think we can get out of this car If we were to put a v12 in it not a fan of the v12s But we're definitely gonna see and see how quick this car is So like I said make sure you guys follow me on Instagram and Twitter all which found the scripture box below Big things coming to the channel with the PC build It's gonna be happening here in the next week we'll look for a full video of that coming out here very shortly and Let us see What we can do when we go to v12 or 7.2 liter v8 race motor, so that's a little more power Twin-turboed Let's see what kind of power we can get out of this motor Because I'd prefer not to have a v12 in this car 1200 So not as much power as the factory motor on twin turbos, so We're gonna go back and try the v12 As much as I don't want to v12 Twin-turboed Back that up And now let's see what kind of power we get out of a v12 Twin-turbo in this car or is a factory motor the motor that gets the most power I think the factory motor is the one that's gonna get the most power It is the one that's gonna get the most power Interesting so we will go back We're gonna go to the v8 just because I want to hear what this sounds like We'll go to wind turboed as well And we're just gonna try this motor and see what this thing is like because it's not as quick as the 1500 horsepower we got out of the Factory motor that was in this car, but It's a pretty respectable 1300 It's all set up. We're gonna rip this thing here before we end this episode off I need to get some more money except I'm gonna have to Get some money in here I'm pretty sure I got plenty of messages and wheel spins and stuff that I could do to get all the monies and we will have to do that and Figure all that stuff out So final rip of this car here for today if you guys want to see more for the horizon for me She let me know it on the comment section down below. Oh I like how this sounds Like how this sounds much better. Yep. I like how this sounds better this car. Oh It's definitely not a drift car If we're happy gets a race car tries to drift it. Yep You knew it was gonna happen But this car is definitely a lot of fun. Definitely fun to be back here on for the horizon for you guys want to do more I'm for the horizon for let me know down in the comments The grip and then I go in a wall the grip is insane For what it is. It's insane and the braking is incredible You have arrived at your destination All right, let's rib it final scent here Definitely hauls We didn't go to the water, so I hope you guys enjoyed this episode. I'll grab it. I'll see you guys on the track


BNT cell receptor diversity can be studied by high-throughput immune receptor sequencing. Here, the authors develop a software tool, EGOR, that calculates the likelihoods of potential V2D, J recombination and somatic hypermutation scenarios from raw immune sequence reads. This article was authored by Quentin Marcu, Cherry Mora, and Alexandra M. Walksack.


Cadena State Government has tasked deployed core members to be security conscious of their immediate environment while discharging their primary assignment across the state. The state governor, Sanito Ubersani, gave the advice at the swearing-in ceremony of the 1,371 National Youth Service core members back to see Stream 1 of 2023 at the orientation camp in the state. Speaking, Governor Ubersani, who was represented by Commissioner for Human Services and Social Development, Rabi Salisil says the governments have put on mechanisms to ensure safe and security of the core members deployed to the state. She appeals to them to be worthy ambassadors of the scheme by promoting national peace and unity. Ensure them of their maximum security and safety, notwithstanding, they should be conscious of their surroundings and they should collaborate with the security agencies in order to have the welfare of themselves and we also want them to listen attentively to all the advice that will be given to them at this orientation camp, they should be respectful, they should be diligent to their program and their exercise, they will find community state as a warming possibility and accommodating and the people of community state, I urge you all to accept these core members into your community and also to take them as part of you in your workforce. Also, the state coordinator of NYSC, Hassan Tara, says the three-week orientation course will expose core members to the physical training of the military and various entrepreneurship that will be sustained during and after their service years. He urged them to take all aspects of the course seriously. Hello, hope you enjoyed the news, please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.


An exchange of gunfire in downtown Portland has occurred after protests by rebel far-right and left-wing groups led to clashes and nobody was hurt when a man fired a handgun at demonstrators. The shooter was later arrested. The shooting occurred after an earlier clash in northeast Portland saw right-wing protesters using paintball guns in fireworks against left-wing anti-fascist counter-protestors. Now Portland has been a magnet for clashes between political extremists since last year.


Rhythm is indeed the key to good sending if your code is to mean anything to others in the radio net Then you've got to send rhythmically Dits must be uniform and short as uniform and long spacing exactly right very small tight spaces between the dits and does and a character as The operator will now demonstrate with letters that are all dits or all does Each of them has a distinctive beat. There's the galloping sound Hotel No, it's not H Think phonetically alpha Bravo Charlie Delta and so on this is Hotel and it's printed military style by the numbers one stroke down two down three across We've added arrows to our lettering merely to remind you of the direction of each stroke All right, this is hotel For dits galloping like a horse in a hurry did it it did it it did it get to the hotel Now the sound of the three beat letters Oscar and Sierra In combination one particular combination. They've got a rhythm nobody misses. Yeah is a quick little two-step Mike clumps around heavy-footed her and benefactor. Mr. Samuel F. B. Morse was a practical man He reserved the shortest sound patterns for the letters. We use the most echo one lonely dip and Tango one solid da Now the beat is trickier, but still easy enough to get in the characters that combine dips and dies Yankee for example. Oh slow it down Da de da da that's a soldier changing step watch da dear da da Yankee rhythm every time Charlie's different. He's always changing step da de da Did Juliet is a girl walking away mad? dear da Da and Romeo Couldn't care less Did da did In short the pattern of dips and dies and spaces gives a very special sound to each of the 36 characters in our code and You cannot send that sound simply by counting out the dips and dies and letting the spaces between them stretch out while you count Romeo is not did Da did It's did I did Listen, and you won't get Lima merely by adding one more dip dip da dip Dip it falls apart when you stop that way you must send the complete sound of Lima Did I did it listen did I did did I did it? Two different sounds two different beats two different rhythms So much for the spacing between the dips and dies of a character very tight and uniform Spacing between the characters in a word or group is uniform too, but longer a Definite space or pause after a letter is completed Even when he speeds up. Are you wondering if proper spacing is really so important? Or is it no more than an extra refinement the nice thing to do like neat handwriting? If you think so you're wrong, and I'll show you why As you see this word consists of a dip a dot two dits three dies a dip and two more dies The operator will send these elements again same number of dits same number of dies in exactly the same order But this time he will change the spacing a little dip for dip and da for da they match Only the spacing makes the difference between one word and The other those planes being described are they merely flying low or are they enemy? I want to re-emphasize this important point about spacing Tight spaces are used between dits and dies longer spacing to separate the characters and Even longer spacing than that between words and groups Listen for the three different kinds of spacing in this phrase Letter spacing and word spacing can be a little tricky when you're sending If a word space is too short or letter space is too long the sense of the message may not get through Say that this is what you want to send oh T space H This is what you actually send space T space H Space T H is what the receiver thinks you're sending you're trying to tell him You've just arrived But the way he reads it You're about to leave or you'd like people to believe you're working But it comes out a weather report the whole idea in hand sending is to produce these sounds and silences the Dits dies and spaces in a swinging kind of rhythm that in time you will learn to feel It's what experienced operators mean by smooth sending when they say Another operator has a good fist. How does one acquire a fist that good? Actually, it's not too hard Just do what the man says Basic essential even obvious when you think about them The first step involves equipment which is where any rhythm making must begin Certainly musicians begin by tuning up their instruments You begin by checking out the operator's friend the J38 hand key This one was borrowed from a big operator Thank you For good hand sending certain things about this key must be just right You see these contacts they must be lined up right and the gap between them must be right and This spring which pushes the key lever back up every time you push it down The tension here must be right And that's about it. You align the contacts by turning these two trunnion screws You open and close the gap by turning the space adjusting screw at the other end of the lever You tighten the spring or slack it off by turning the spring tension screw and Once the screws are adjusted Lock nuts hold them in place The procedure is to loosen things up first by opening the gap wide And releasing all spring tension now align the contacts Please notice that the trunnion screws hold the lever firmly to prevent wobble Yet freely enough to avoid bind Next set the gap make it fairly small Four thicknesses of paper is just right then put some tension on the spring Exactly how much is up to you Now what has all this got to do with rhythm? Everything if the gap is too wide or the spring too tight you'll work too hard the result Does cut short dit skipped over spacing erratic if the gaps too narrow or the springs too loose Does and dits will run together with no real spacing at all But if your key is but if your key is properly adjusted you can make it sound like this Which brings us to step two developing the proper technique to work that key Again a musical analogy some performers never bother with technique Others in this business the best technique is the one that's least tiring Would you give us a hand, please? Oh, that's very good There's no better way to get into a relaxed position Elbow on the table as if you were having a drink let your hand fall to the key Keep your elbow on the table. You'll need the support The wrist is limber and off the table The fingers hold the key Hold it the fingers hold the key. They don't tap it slap it hit it. They hold Index and middle fingers on the button tips overlapping the edge a little thumb at the side Ring and little fingers curled under Note that the thumb is always against the side Or should be You see some people have what we call Hitchhiker's thumb. Oh Sorry The point is when you thumbs off the button you work only your fingers with choppy results Not to mention the strain on your hand Movement should come from the forearm a light movement straight down straight up As in everything were form counts send slowly but correctly right from the start then Gradually increase your speed and that's step three practice So basic that we mentioned it only to pass along a hint or two on how to practice You learn this skill by imitation you improve your skill by constant self appraisal Listen to your own tapes every chance you get another way is to work with an rd-60 code recorder Romeo Delta 6-0 This is particularly good because it gives you an inked record to study a diagram of the sounds you send In a moment. We'll project some of that tape on the screen What he was sending was the standard test word Paris And there you are each peak is a dit or a da each valley a space This is excellent sending Uniform and rhythmic this is an example of poor hand sending same word Paris, but look at the difference Irregular dits and does haphazard spacing No uniformity No rhythm A one last word out in the field you'll use a key that clamps to your leg Same key same technique except there's no place to rest your elbow Even so don't slap that key Hold it stake say again


Okay, let's talk about Hope Rides Again, the next chapter in the Obama-Biden mystery saga because, you know, what's more light-hearted than American politics? This is the introduction song. It's not very good, but it's not too long. Just in the interest of full disclosure, I did receive an advanced reader copy of this book in exchange for an honest review. You know, so I'm not being paid for this or anything. These are my real thoughts. Okay, so last year I read Hope Never Dies, which was the first book in this series. And I really liked it.  And so, yeah, I enjoyed it a lot. And then this one is pretty much the same in terms of quality. You know, you have Obama and Biden hanging out in Chicago this time, and one of their friends gets shot, so they go out and do their detective thing to investigate who shot him. And so it winds up with them going all over Chicago, meeting with gangsters and wandering through ghettos and eventually getting in shootouts and stuff. Like, it's fun. You know, it's an actual mystery. You know, it's not just gimmicky jokes and all that. There is an actual plot there, and it's not easy to see where it's gonna go immediately. And even when you set aside the whole absurdity of the plot, which is, you know, the former president and vice presidents are playing detective, even when you set that aside, there are some genuinely funny jokes in here. And so overall, yeah, it's really good. It's a lot of fun. There's an actual plot. There's actual characters. It's written in such a way where it's really easy to digest. It's not very long either. This copy I have is only like 280-some pages, so I burned through it really quick. And I think that's for the best, honestly, because, you know, a book like this, if it went on much longer, it would start to wear out its welcome, I think. And so overall, I would say the quality of this one is about on par with the first one. So if you liked the first one, you'll probably like this one. And I liked the first one, so I liked this one as well. Here's the thing though. While the quality of the book itself is still about the same, the context in which it came out is a bit different. See, last year, when the last one came out, Joe Biden was kind of just, he was just a retired politician.   He was just, you know, he was a retired guy. It was okay to have him be portrayed in this manner. You know, be portrayed as this tough as nails, but also kind of silly detective. But see, now, as of this recording, Joe Biden is actually running for president. You know, there's a real chance that he will become president within the next couple of years, and so you kind of have to view him through a more critical lens now. He can't just be weird Uncle Joe anymore. You have to actually look at him, and you have to look at his record as a politician, and you have to look at, like, would you be okay with this guy being in charge of stuff? And even if you're not American, you know, you should still probably at least know a little bit about the US president and all that. And so, that does take something away from this. You know, Hope Rides, again, can't just be the same fun adventure it always was. Even though it is very good at doing that, it's just the environment that it's released in is different. And so that's not something that the author or the publisher or anybody else can help. It's just that, well, you kind of have to look at the characters in a different light than you did before. And so, yeah, that did take something away from it for me, but I don't know. If you can just completely push that aside, then great, you'll probably enjoy this even more than I did. But for me, that did take a little something away. Even if I did still really like this, well, that's something that is gone and I don't think you can ever really get it back. So that's about all I have to say. This was, you know, short review, but it's a short, simple book. And if it sounds like something that you would find funny, go ahead and check it out. Like, it's just a meme in the form of a short novel. And, no, that's it. Bye. Thanks again to all my patrons, and thanks especially to Joseph Pendergraf, Desk Brennan, and Christopher Hawkins. If you'd like to get early access to videos, among other things, then consider checking out my page and donating.


This research paper examines the relationship between exosome release and aging. It shows that when exosomes are released, they contain garbage biomolecules such as misfolded proteins, oxidized lipids, and proteins. These garbage biomolecules are then taken up by macrophages, which ultimately leads to a decrease in aging. When these garbage biomolecules are not released, aging is accelerated. This article was authored by Wencheng Zhou, Mingcheng Lai, Yuan Junjiang, and others.


So one of my favorite scriptures from my mission is 2nd Nephi chapter 1 verse 21 And it's Lehi speaking. This is what it says And now that my soul might have joy in you and that my heart might leave this world with gladness because of you That I might not be brought down with grief and sorrow to the grave Arise from the dust my sons and be men and be determined in one mind and in one heart United in all things that you may not come down into captivity And so one of the things I really like about the scripture is that it's saying that we need to rise up and to be men um It's saying that we need to rise from the dust and so kind of what that makes me think of is we need to rise up from Sin and from worldly things and from maybe our wrong desires And to rise up to what Heavenly Father wants for us to be and I think um That the Lord expects a lot of us especially as members of the church where um So blessed to have the gospel and so he wants for us to stand up for what's true and for what's right and You know to put away the things that are wrong in life and to Put in our lives the things that will give us happiness forever Um, and I just would say that in the name Jesus Christ amen


Hi guys, welcome back to my YouTube channel, this is Daniel Roseau here. I'm just recording this video to demonstrate the difference in audio quality between the internal microphone on the Canon Vixia HFR 800 and the Saramonic cam mic plus, which is the battery powered shocker microphone that I picked up a few days ago in Tel Aviv. So I'm actually recording this intentionally in a somewhat noisy environment. I'm here having a beer before the start of Shabbat here in Jerusalem and I mean in the first station so you can hear around me there's not so much in the way of wind but there's a good amount of ambient noise in terms of conversation and there's also a musical performance going on at a stage behind me. So I'm recording this now with the internal microphone. I have the camcorder in selfie mode so the camera is facing towards me and the microphone is in the Vixia HFR 800 or just below the lens in the front of the camcorder so you should be able to get a relatively decent pickup here but now I'm going to attach. Okay so I've just gone ahead and rigged up the shocker microphone, cheated a little bit because I've moved the rig just about 10 centimetres back and there's also the musical act that's just restarted. So I'm now using the Saramonic wisdom noise filter on and I can see I'm getting a little bit into the red area of the audio meter here but this is roughly the difference between the internal microphone on this camcorder and what it sounds like using a shocker microphone attached into the 3.5mm audio input jack.


Hello everybody and welcome back to my channel So we're going to do a little power test now on this here amplifier. This is the one that I got from eBay It claims to be 180 watts Plus 180 watts or 180 watts per channel Talking to the person who sold it to me they say that's peak and it's good for 20 watts RMS per channel Okay, well, we've already looked at the datasheet and we've seen that the datasheet doesn't say it's good for 20 RMS what the datasheet says here we can look at it again. Here's it's good for two times eight watts on the output All right So let's get back to this And so I've decided because the actual chip itself the TDA chip will take maximum of 18 volts and We can put in 15 volts into the op amp. That's in there. So I'm going along with 15 volts I've switched it on so it starts warming up and We're going through this little setup because these are different. This is a bridge-tied load Which means you need differential probes for this and on my oscilloscope here Which has been my oscilloscope here, which has been camouflaged by this pack of absolutely delicious mince pies It's because the reflection It was doing my head and off the screen, but on my oscilloscope It's all like a single-ended and so I couldn't do the tests with that scope But with this little beauty I can I can take out the BNC connectors and I can use Directly connected here at a differential inputs Which means that I can measure stuff like this, which is pretty cool So we've got that set up then is there the orange and the blue on here are The two positives of the oscilloscope and then if you got a orange with a white stripe and a blue with a white stripe and they're the negatives so they're connected into this and Onto the speaker outputs And there's also another connection on the speaker output that comes out and goes around here And this is for the dummy load same thing on this side for the dummy load now We've got these yellow connections as well. You've got a yellow and This is for the You've got one yellow and one yellow stripes So this is the waveform generator channel one channel two and then we've got a common ground Which we're bringing in to this Can't use the grounds from the speakers because this is where differential and opening did Become Different this is ground here is to ensure that I've got a ground in relation to the device And these ones here are not actually grounds in relation to the device That's why it's a different setup when you're doing these things. So we've got the one ground It's connected to the grounds here I've just tied them together and then we got these two going on to these little mini grippers here Which are for the waveforms one and two Okay, and this device then just does the rest for you Which is fantastic. Yeah, can't really So what I'm gonna do now is on the oscilloscope side of things I'm gonna come over to the screen here is I'm gonna set everything running I'm gonna set my two waveform generators now I've already gone and put in there at 1.4 volts on both sides of amplitude Yeah We can adjust this I can either adjust it by its The states that it's got here, which is just a preset for me or I can do it by just clicking in there and typing in Whatever value I choose This is the waveform on both and you can see it says disable at the moment So we've not set them off running if I just move that out the way for a second I'll just put that just on the edge of this we get to see everything We get to see how different waveforms down here, but that's different We're not messing around with this at the moment like that But we've got a one kilohertz signal gonna be going in and that's exactly the same on the pair of them And we are now going to set it as to run all and as you can see it says here that it's running No on the oscilloscope side of things. We're just gonna run that and We are gonna see that we've got both traces up there and not a lot is really happening And the reason why not a lot is happening is because the volume is turned all the way down on the actual amplifier And you can see here where it's millivolts This is the AC RMS that we're going to be looking towards to do our quick calculations on how much wattage this is putting out before clipping and Down the bottom here. We've got our FFT Which is set up between 10 Hertz and 20 kilohertz We should actually bat that off to 20 kilohertz. I'm just going to talk that in there's been 20 kilohertz because it does say on the on the instruction manual which on unfortunately my cat was up here the other day and Fortunately, he didn't yack up be sick across this But he did do it on the instructions for one new piece of kit that I got that I show you maybe at another stage You might be able to see it just here And he did yeah, he was sick all over the other thing. So they got thrown Yeah, so what we're gonna do now is we're gonna start turning up the volume on this thing and seeing what it looks like as it's coming through on the On the on the on the screen over here. So there I go slowly turning it up Slowly turn it up and we'll see already if you look at the FFT When I'm when it's down here, you can see that there's some noise down the bottom I've got all this set up really for how it's going to look That's on the FFT. You can see where it's clipping Even see over there on the power supply and which power is using before and we're just to back that off into the FFT stops looking so noisy Well, you can see that that is about what you're gonna get on your full power I'm just gonna let this just warm up slightly more Just give it a half a house chance if I just feel on top of here. It's cold. That's good But it will get a lot warmer As it's running So You see we can just bring this into a little bit more if we do a hamming for this It just gives it more of a straight line on the FFT that you can see there So it might be easier for you to see when this starts distorting I'm just gonna push into distortion now just so you can see and Part distortion is when you see that these are starting to square up Okay, and as you'll see there they're square On the top of no, I just push it right to the to its fullest extent on the volume You see how they're very squared off So I'm gonna Back that off now because we don't want that screwing up and you'll see the FFT as it gets noisy a lot We just back that off now. That's nice and clean Now we can do enough take We can do enough take now our Our measurements and we're gonna see here on the measurements for the AC RMS on both channels channel one and channel two There's a slight deviation between the two channels and that can be seen any way you see channel two slightly higher Just very slightly lower but more so higher than Channel two there and so you can see it reflected here that the Channel two as the output of six point zero to one and the number just keeps moving Vaults we may as well just say six volts there And I know it's the top one is five point seven three So we may as well just say five point seven there Well, we could always round up if it makes anybody feel happier just while it's warming Let me just change and we're gonna go straight from zero I'm gonna check that is the base. Yeah straight from zero on the base I'm just gonna slowly turn that up. I'm just a little tiny bit turned up and you can see it's clipping already I just want you to see what that amplitude does And it stays up there. It's got it's clipping But you can see on the FFT look as I just move that all the way to the right And then I start backing it off backing it off backing it off You can see that that just changes on the FFT just a little bit as I back it all the way down All the way off the base. You can see the FFT cleans up I'm gonna do the same thing on the treble. It's all the way to the left at the moment So I'm gonna start very slowly just turn it to the right Probably about halfway there now as you can see the amplitude goes up and we're going into clipping anyway and You can see on the FFT You also see on the power over there now. It's using one point seven amps I just back that to one point seven twenty five point five watts and it says on our Outputs there on the C1 and C2 the ACRMS for both is seven point five volts and seven point six volts But we are you know, we're into a lot of distortion. That's probably that ten percent And if I just back that down Just get it to where we're not quite clipping there we go Turn the FFT back off slightly more volume. It's gonna let it just go a little tiny bit. There we go. Just just snug in it We've got a five point nine and six volts. We'll just call that five point nine and six We'll check that the highest number and we'll just call it Six volts if I can get it any higher that it distorting on the volume I will Just to try and snog that little extra bit over you can see the FFT is It's a little bit noisy there So let's have a look Natural but it looks like it's slightly under that so we're gonna get the five point nine and the six volts Okay, that's what we're gonna use for our measurements Let me just quickly bring up the calculator The nice easy one there so we go five point nine or six volts. Let's just choose the six volts. Yeah six square-rooted and then divided by our eight ohms Which is what our dummy loads are and we got four point five 4.5 watts RMS output. It's not even close Not even close really to what it's supposed to be able to do But this is what we got and that's not saying that the chips bad or that the data sheets bad for the chip That's in here for the TDA 570 That's all that saying is that this the setup isn't you know as good as what it could be Doing what we're doing here the way it's said to him. Well, that's fine. That's fine. It could be better, of course But it's fine. It gives us the ballpark the pretty much area of where we are But the way that this is laid out inside could probably be done better And I don't think that particular op amp in here. It's not gonna be genuine I don't know what it is four five five eight. I believe let me just have a quick little check over here And I'm pretty sure it's supposed to be a four five five eight. Yeah and I don't think it's gonna be a genuine one and even if it is It's just not It's just not a very good amp system What's the temperature like? It's warm. It's nice. I mean, it's not a radiator warmer anything like that And it is probably only the 25 maybe 26. That's that's that's pretty good Look at a bother chucking the meter on so I don't have one here and the video is getting too long anyway But there you go guys, I'll just give you an idea of what the output is really like on that There we have it. It's They say the numbers don't lie and I don't believe they do. Thanks for watching and I will catch us in the next one


Greetings everyone, and welcome back for the Windows Server Summit. We're having a lot of fun this week, and thank you to everybody that's attending, providing feedback, asking questions. It's a lot of fun and it's a lot of excitement, and we have a full agenda, and it's great to see everybody engaged. I'm really excited about the session right now. We're going to talk about what's ahead for Windows Server, and I'm joined by the general manager for Windows Server, Hari Pulapaka. Thank you, Jeff. Hey, it's really awesome that you're here. It's awesome to be here. I love talking to you, connecting with our customers. This is going to be awesome. But before we're going to go deep, we're going to talk technical, but tell us a little bit about yourself. What do you like to do outside of Microsoft for just a moment? Hey, so I got two wonderful kids. I love playing sports, so I consider sports as my hobby. I play all kinds of sports. I play soccer, squash. Recently, I've been on a squash cake, so I've been going to pro club every other day mostly. In another life, I wish I could have been like an ATP professional, but Microsoft. Awesome. Well, look, we all have lives outside of Microsoft, and I'm glad that sounds like a lot of fun. Windows Server Summit, we're having a blast. We're talking about Windows Server 2025. There is so much new. Now, as the general manager for Windows Server, you actually own more than just Windows Server. What are the other things that you own, by the way? Hey, so I own, I'm the GM of Windows Server clearly. So I'm also owning the product of Windows Server. So my team owns what goes into Windows Server. Windows Server is a huge product, and so we own the core product definition. What are the key features you want to build for Server 25, what are the key features we think we want to land, what are the key things we want to land? Outside of this area, I also own Azure HostOS. So Azure is one of the biggest clouds in the world. So the OS that runs on Azure is built by my team. A lot of the reason for that is there's a lot of shared technology between Azure and Windows Server. So we'll talk more about that in detail as we get along. But that's another piece I own. Along with that, we also own the core platform layer of Windows. So my team, Jeff obviously, my team, we own virtualization stack, we own the kernel stack, we own silicon support, and we also own the storage layer. So a lot of the core pieces that you think of Windows, like the core, the meat, the cuts of the Windows, so to speak, that's all within my team. Then prior to becoming the Azure HostOS and Windows Server guy, I built Windows on ARM. So that's where I spent a lot of my time over the past many years building Windows on ARM, writing, doing the emulation work for Windows on ARM. Then after that, I started working on and I built Windows Subsystem for Android. So that's the next step. Then after that, we transitioned my team over to becoming the Azure and the Cloud-focused team. I know I had a bit of trivia.  So I still haven't given up. Flexibility for Windows and Windows Server, and yes, and it's amazing. Windows Server, CoreOS, Azure HostOS, core hypervisor storage, there's a lot on Hari's plate. Again, it's one of the reasons I'm really excited that we can have you today. So thank you so much. One of the things, obviously, as we look at Windows Server 2025, it's a huge product and it's really chock full of innovation. I look across the entire product and I'm excited by lots of different aspects. But I'm just wondering, if you had to point to like two or three specific aspects for Windows Server 2025, what are some of the things that you want to highlight? So when we started planning Windows Server 25, we wanted to pick a few teams that would resonate with our customer that are important to our customer, that are valuable to our customer to make their lives better. So the big teams that we sort of landed on are quality. We want to make sure Windows Server 25 is the highest quality, most reliable, the best performance, the most secure Windows Server 2025 yet. We focused on hybrid. We want to make sure like a lot of our customers, they have machines on-prem, they have servers on-prem, but they also use the cloud. They use multi-cloud. And so we expect this kind of hybrid environment to sort of be the durable state. Nobody is like, hey, I'm only going to use a disconnected word. They will all be in some sort of a hybrid state. And so we focused on hybrid and we wanted to bring real value in hybrid to our customers. And then security, you look at the world today. It is, it has a lot of tricks. And so we wanted to make sure Windows Server 25 focuses on giving you the right protection, the right advances that you need to keep your infrastructure, keep your mission critical software safe and secure. For example, you know, with Intel, we built HLAT that gives you protection for your hyperwise and your VMs. We built something called CET that allows you to make sure that, you know, kernel CET, that allows you to make sure that your software doesn't do stack, stack bypass. A little bit, yeah. No, no, but this is good hardcore innovation that we've delivered in 2025 to help protect our customers' apps and workloads. Exactly. And these are all things that just make it so much more harder for the attackers to go after your infrastructure. Awesome. So hybrid, quality, security, agree with you. Let's talk about security for a second. I know when I talk with customers a lot of times, security is something that's very top of mind. How do you see the security landscape that is kind of shifted for customers? You know, the security landscape is constantly evolving. You guys all know this. I don't need to explain this to you. Hackers are getting increasingly sophisticated. Nation-state attacks are going after your infrastructure because you know, that's how they get high-value information. And so we at Microsoft understand all of this, right? We have thousands of cybersecurity professionals daily, daily looking after a cloud and using the same technology to make sure on-prem software that we build is guarded against, right? So for example, the way we build Windows Server, we run actual pen test, we run actual fuzzing. And these are the same protection that everybody, like all of us use in our cloud infrastructure as well. And so, you know, as you think about the security landscape, we have decided to make Windows Server one of the most secure pieces of software that we can build, at least one of the best Windows Server till date.  You know, you know about VBS, virtualization based security. That's sort of been our cornerstone of security, right? We've built something called HVCI. It's called, it's basically code integrity that's protected by your hypervisor. So that way, if you have kernel malware, if you have admin malware, they can't attack your code integrity features.  We've deprecated older protocols. Like, you know, SMB 1.0 is no longer enabled. We've added TLS 1.3, which is the latest TLS standard. And so we updated Active Directory to support new Kerberos features. And so overall, you know, I think security is an area we take very seriously. We want all our customers to use the latest so that they're safe. They keep their infrastructure safe, right? And there's going to be a few sessions in Server Summit. So I urge all of you to listen to those because I think they do a really good thorough job explaining what all the changes we've done to help make Windows Server secure. And those security changes really has a good description. It's really across the board. It's not just one technology. Yes, we've done a bunch of things in the hypervisor. Yes, we've gotten rid of old protocols. We've also hardened the firewall. We're getting rid of NTLM. Like Ned has got some sessions talking about the work that we're doing in the file server to harden the file server as well as changes to deliver local Kerberos. And actually, we're working on getting rid of NTLM, something that's been around since the 90s, my friend. Yeah, yeah, for sure. It's really incredible what's going on. And so the security work is happening across hypervisor protocols, storage, networking, so much more. I think in general, you know, we care deeply about our customers' quality, reliability, security, performance. So, you know, Windows Server 25 is sort of a culmination of all of these efforts. You'll have the storage session, for example, with storage, you're going to hear some of the key advances that we made in storage, you know, performance around NVMe, NVMe OF, like all of these latest modern standards that allow your SQL server, for example, to get the best IO perf it can get out of the hardware. Like the goal for all of us is to give you the speed of light, right? That's the whole point, the whole. The point of the OS is not to stay in the middle, creating lag and creating buffers and stuff. The point of the OS is to give you the app developer, give you the infrastructure owner, the speed of light, the best you can get out of the hardware. That's the whole point of why we're here. Completely agree. And I don't want to steal anyone's thunder, but Hari kind of mentioned it. Storage, make sure you watch the storage sections because there are some transformational performance improvements going on with Windows Server 2025 and storage. So a lot of good things going on there. All right, let's switch gears for a second and move from security to kind of the server experience. So, you know, if you look at Windows Server 2025, and I hope everybody on here has downloaded, or as a part of the Windows Server Insider program where you can download early builds. We want to get you evaluating, we want to get your feedback, we want you to test it with your application. So it's real easy for you to upgrade and get right onto it when we GA. But if you look at it immediately, you're going to notice, wait a minute, this doesn't look like the older versions of Windows Server. This has things that are more in common with Windows 11. It's got the experience as well as some features like Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. So tell us how you think about modernizing the Windows Server experience. You know, Jeff, we talk to our customers. This sounds like obviously you talk to our customers, but no, we talk to our customers. And what we hear from customers is that they actually use the desktop on Windows Server. Windows Server is not just sitting under the, you know, in the back of the thing connected to the ethernet. They actually use the desktop. They log into your Windows Server and then they'd use the desktop to set up their firewall. They use the desktop to set up their rules. They use the desktop to install roles and definitions and all of those things. And our customers are comfortable using the desktop. You know, they use Windows PCs as their primary device. And so they're used to using all of this. And so as we look at this data, it becomes apparent to us that, you know, if people want choice and the choice is they want to use desktop, we want to make sure they get the best experience they can with the desktop. It is, we don't want to force them into a, hey, Windows Server should be headless. And so there's never going to be a desktop on it. That's not, we want to give customers the choice. And if they want to use desktop, more poverty we want to give. And so as we went down Windows Server 25, what we did is we wanted to make sure it gets all of the same user interface, same modernized user interface that Windows 11 has. And so when you start using Windows Server 25, you will see that it has the same task bar. It has the same task manager. It has the same settings app. You know, these are the things that you're used to using on your PCs. You know, you could use something like WinGate now. It was never possible before. You can use WinGate to install apps from your command line, install WSL using WinGate. Right? You may- Sysinternals. Visual Studio Code. SQL Server. Like, these are all advances that only happen because we are listening to our customers and giving them what they want. Like, hey, if you want to use Server Core, that is completely supported. Don't jump, don't take, don't get me wrong. If you want to use a headless version, Server Core is still there. We still love Server Core. If you want to use Windows Server Desktop, we are modernizing it to make it more in line with Windows 11. And so, you know, for historically, we never had Wi-Fi. We didn't have Bluetooth. So especially for people who are using Windows Server as a workstation, imagine not having Wi-Fi. So you have to run your wires everywhere. Now with Wi-Fi, you get it by default. You get Bluetooth enabled by default. You can use Bluetooth keyboards. It's like, you know, just overall, it just feels like a much more customer-friendly product with Windows Server 25. And the other nice thing about Wi-Fi in particular is for those people that want to deploy more servers at the edge, where they may not have a hardware available, but Wi-Fi is everywhere. Guess what? Now it's right there. Exactly, absolutely. So how do, you know, in terms of getting these features from Windows 11, you know, common look and feel and some of these features into server, how does that work exactly? Cause I'm not sure a lot of people understand that. Yeah, yeah, yeah.  We own sort of the core platform. The way Windows, if you think about roughly, it's in Russian download analogy, there's a core platform. It's called OneCore. And that core platform typically contains kernel, the hypervisor, storage tag, never key. And so that's sort of the rough core, we call it OneCore. And on top of OneCore, you have a set of other components that you want to add.  And so that's typically how Windows is set up internally. Now the way we build Windows Server and Windows Client or even Xbox for that matter is the OneCore remains the same. And so you always have the kernel, you always have the hypervisor and so on and so forth. But until Windows Server 25, the way Windows Server was set up is it was set up as a parallel track. So you know, you would have Windows Client with its shell, with its feature, and then you would have Windows Server in a different track with its shell and with its feature. And our developers would individually add features from Windows 11 or Windows Client into Windows Server. And so this was a little bit problematic from a coding point of view because anytime you wanted to bring a feature from Windows Client, you would actually have to write and do net new XML work, net new packaging work. And so with Windows Server 25, we noticed that look, customers want more of these goodness UI goodness. And so what we did is we modernized sort of the Windows Server engineering system. So now what happens is that Windows Server and Windows Client are not parallel tracks anymore. They're on the same track. But keep in mind, that doesn't mean that you're going to get everything on Windows 11. We still are Windows Server. We want to have a very curated experience of Windows Server because we know our customers. We know our admins. We know the people who use Windows Server. So it's not like you're getting Windows 11. But what you're getting is a uniform engineering system. And the uniform engineering system allows us to give you features from Windows Client into Windows Server. So it's easier for us to pull things from this side into this side because they're all basically on the same train. So this componentization is really interesting because what you're telling me is there's one core and it's a common base for, again, kernel, storage, networking, compute, hypervisor, and it's in client, it's in server. And as the owner of the Azure host OS too, it's that as well. And of course, this is the Azure Stack family. So there's common code base across all of these. But then the feature differentiation, they're obviously between client and server. Very different. Exactly. So common core base always remains the same. And then the feature is how we build the SKUs. So that's how we build client, that's how we build server, that's how we build HCI, exactly, or Azure Stack. And so that's exactly how Windows is set up. And then if you wanna think about it, the common core hypervisor, the kernel, this is the same kernel that Azure uses. When you're running in 1000 core MCDs VM in Azure, that scale, that performance is the same that is available on Windows Server. It is the same hypervisor that's running on Windows Server. You know, it's the same perf that we do when you run SQL MI manage instance in Azure. It's the same thing, right? Like the performance that you get in SQL on Azure is the same performance you get with SQL on Windows Server. And that's the advantage of this, you know, this Russian doll analogy, so to speak. And that analogy is a great analogy. So let's look at this for just a moment. You mentioned 1000 core VMs, because Azure has these monster VMs. I saw one that has 1,792 virtual processors, almost 30 terabytes of RAM in one VM. That's running in Azure. That's deployed at planetary scale. It's running literally around the world. We take that, it's hardened, it's running, it's in production. And then we go, oh, by the way, this is gonna percolate into Windows Server because it's the same hypervisor. The same hypervisor is the same kernel. When you have lock contention because you're running in 1792 processors, that lock contention fix goes into the kernel. And that kernel is the same kernel that runs on Windows Server 25. So you get a feature from Azure in a Windows Server and then on the other side, you've got Windows Client. You've got Windows 11 with the new shell, the new settings, WinGaT, all of these new features. And those are percolating into Windows Server as well.   Azure wants four nines of reliability. Clearly when you have a VM running on Azure, we don't want you to reboot, right? Like that's the whole point of running in the cloud. And so we invented this thing called hot patching. The idea is when you have a host and you want to patch the host, you never want to reboot the host. And so we started, you know, the way hot patching typically works is that the function, start of the function, you have an empty slot called a jump. And in that jump, you say, here, go to this new function. And because, and if any time you find a bug in your function, we patch in, we add new code and the new code says, okay, cool, jump to this new code. And so you never see a reboot because any time the function is executing, we check this patch and we say, cool, let's go to the new guy. And that's how you get the new code with your null checks or whatever. And so that's why we invented hot patching. We invented hot patching for Azure to give you four nines of reliability. And now that's why you're getting that hot patching feature in Windows Server 25. Because we bought that feature back from our cloud into our on-prem customers. I love it. I love it. It's a perfect example of how innovation percolates within Microsoft. And we were careful and diligent about how we package it and do it in a consistent way. Absolutely. Wow, I'm loving this. Okay. This is really great. So one thing I want to point out is when, as we get ready for 2025 shipping later this year, one of the questions that I always get asked, I'm gonna put on the businessman's hat for just a second. Someone's gonna go, okay, so I want my organization to upgrade to 2025, but I wanna minimize risk as much as possible. That's always the big question I get asked is, well, I'm worried that it's gonna break an app or that it's gonna be hard or that process is really, really difficult, unlike on Windows like client, where we upgrade you from eight to 10 to 11 and it's all just very easy and it's a simple process. What would you tell someone about the upgrade process in Windows Server 2025 and the work we've done there? Hey, we talked about this one core and this thing and I feel like I'm gonna sound like broken record. But here's another reason why that's super useful. With Windows Server 25, what you can do now is you can open settings, go to your update, sorry, Windows Server 2022, you can go to your update, you click update and you will get Windows Server 25. Right there within the update settings. Wait a minute, let me say this one more time. You're telling me with Windows Server 2022, which has been shipping now for a couple of years, I'll be able to go to Windows Update and there'll be an option to go right to 2025. Absolutely, you do not need a media anymore. It's not like the old school world. Windows Server is now more and more like with the advances that you have with client. We have actual in-band update. So you can be on 2022 and you can hit update and you can go to Windows Server 25 just like you can do with your client. Because of this feature, because of this feature, because of this feature, now you have a Windows Server Insider program. The biggest thing about the Insider program is you don't, people, not all of them, but most people don't really like taking a new media and starting over, right? Like that's the reason why on PC it is so much more used.  And that's what we're doing with Windows Server 25. So now with Windows Server 25 you can get the same tech. Now here's the thing that you mentioned and I want to re-emphasize that. But just because we made it easier doesn't mean the quality suffers. We have made sure that Windows Server 25 has the best app compact. For example, every night we are running an app compact cycle of around 100 apps. We make sure that any time code is checked in it goes through an app compact gate. And that gate ensures that if something breaks an app, any, like we have a set of top most used apps, we actually make sure that code is reverted. The build is broken. And so just because you're getting a lot of these simple usage models, like hey, you can just upgrade from within your app, within your Windows, doesn't mean the quality suffers. We are investing in quality to make sure that once you go to Windows Server 25 you have the best experience. Because there is nothing worse than having a customer upgrade to Windows Server 25 and then be like, oh, my favorite app doesn't work. No, that would be a huge fail in our part. And so we want to make sure that doesn't happen. And backwards compatibility has always been a longstanding testament to what we do here at Microsoft. 100%, right? Like you've seen Raymond Chen's blogs talking about how much effort he spent on app compact. Yes. And that is not fake news. That's 100% real news. Wow. So that's really awesome. And I can tell you from the upgrade standpoint someone who's been, that build-to-build upgrade we call flighting kind of way. So if you ever hear us talk about flighting that's what we mean. If you're in the Insider program you've been already hopefully testing this because it's been there. I've been using it. It's amazing. Like as Hari said, I don't need to download media and install from scratch. I'm literally flighting from build to the next build. All right, well listen, any last comments you want to leave us with? I feel like this has been really awesome. I want to give you a minute or so to kind of wrap up for anything on top of your head. First I want to thank our customers for using Windows Server.  Thank you. We want to meet you where you are and so we want to make you successful with using Windows Server. So thank you for using it. And then finally I want to thank all of our users who are watching this server summit. This was a monster effort by the team. There's a bunch of core low-level engineering details that you're going to hear. A lot of inside baseball.  We are here to share our inside knowledge how we build this feature, why we build this feature, why we, so thank you for watching all of this and then thank you for all of our Windows Server customers, I think. Thank you. You are why we are here. Well thank you Hari. Really appreciate your time. Thank you again to all of the viewers. This has really been awesome. I want to take a moment to remind you to please fill out your evaluations. The reason why we're able to do these, have these interesting conversations, deliver on this three-day agenda with Microsoft folks, with Intel folks, with MVPs is because this is something you were asking for. You wanted more content, you wanted more technical deep dives and that's what we're delivering. So please fill out your evaluations. With that, thank you very much and we'll see you for the next session.