Hello everybody my name is Brandon Kelly back for the first time. Thank you to Cointelegraph for giving me this opportunity to discuss just a little bit of market psychology hopefully to help you get involved with cryptocurrency and have a little bit of success in the market as well. What I've learned in looking at the markets and understanding the charts and the technical analysis is that everything in our universe happens as a part of a cycle. There are three parts to any cycle. There is the event you're looking at. There's an event that happened before it and there is another event yet to happen. That's why I say things always happen in threes and in using this methodology we have developed a very very accurate forecasting method called the BOSS method which I walked through in many of my other videos. Now I don't want to jump into that right away. I wanted to give you guys more of a high-level overview of what goes in to developing that understanding and essentially it's that everything is a cycle. If we look at the general market you'll notice that a lot of times it goes up you know to come back down and you know kind of kind of does this nice little sine wave thing. Well if we think about that as a complete circuit in itself what is a sine wave? A sine wave is essentially the simplest form of energy that we're able to understand. It's one complete cycle just like that and when we think about you know what causes a market to go up well you know no one simple economics we can understand that there are more buyers than sellers. Say for example Amazon stock has been very very strong very bullish the past few years there have been more buyers of Amazon stock than sellers therefore the price goes higher and higher and higher each time someone buys it and this is represented in the green candles when we have red candles and if we want to look at Bitcoin stock right to the US dollar there have been more sellers than buyers lately and that's why the price goes down and down and down all the way down from 20,000 but when we look to understand how those individual emotions whether you like something or whether you fear something those are essentially the two emotions that make up our entire spectrum of understanding every emotion we have as humans is a variation of one of those two emotions love and fear and when we understand that markets fluctuate with regards to human emotion we can then infer that everything is in fact interrelated because humans are still the ones reaping the benefits from financial markets and humans are the ones actually building the algorithms and the bots and the exchanges and so on that you know these financial markets revolve around everything is entrenched in human emotion and everything happens in a cycle for example your week is a cycle you wake up Monday morning chances are you do the same thing you did every single Monday morning whether that's go to church whether that's go to a grocery store whether that's go work out whatever it is you do on Monday morning more than likely nine out of ten times you will do that same thing every Monday morning that's because things happen in cycles right and so now that we understand market sentiment is what they call it positive or negative sentiment we can begin to imagine the market altogether especially Bitcoin for those of you getting started in the market as a roller coaster and so we see that when Bitcoin goes up it's because a lot of people are very positive about Bitcoin they love you know the idea of the blockchain and the new technology and you know all these great things that it's it's poised to be however when it turns down you start to run out of that positive emotion and you get more of the negative emotion this is always Bitcoin a bubble oh there's this legislation oh there's this country that closed this exchange and this article that said you know the stock market didn't like it and Warren Buffett didn't buy it and you know all these different correlations of events that contribute to that downward trend and overall sentiment it's just the natural cycle so that it can indeed go up once again this is why they say what goes up must come down if in order it wants to go back up and so now we understand the sentiment we understand the roller coaster and so I will ask you given that relationship is say $1,200 for Bitcoin is that too high well it's all relative because if you would have bought you know back in 2012 then yes indeed it was very high and soon corrected significantly over the course of the next two years but when I ask you is $2,200 high well if you would have bought it a few months ago $2,200 wasn't very high at all because after that it went on track you know to push $20,000 and now here we are you know between 10 and $12,000 and so I will ask you is that high is that low it's all relative because we understand we are just on a cycle of what's yet to happen and so now I think we can use this opportunity to really get into you know some more charts just to understand the big picture so that we can be more proactive in the markets and I think that's what you know understanding the cycles allows you to do is you buy it down here you sell it up there and that wave that energy you just cashed out is profit right buy it low sell it high buy it low sell it high we can do this over and over and over again if we understand that the market is essentially a closed loop cycle and all the energy that was in bit inside of Bitcoin's chart back in March when it was $2,200 is still inside of Bitcoin's chart today at $10,000 again this is the first law of energy the conservation of energy energy cannot be created or destroyed it merely transforms from one asset to another from one swing to another from one cycle to another from one breakout to another right and now we can be more reactive we can be more proactive we can plan accordingly and this is what I do every other day on my videos as I go inside the chart and I show you that this cycle has come to an end this cycle has started now we expect this event to come when we break down I say this is the floor this will be our bottom point why is that because we have a natural extension of energy you know that we can forecast project and understand to facilitate future trading right and and so I say all that to you know bring it back home with a few familiar phases a lot of people understand Warren Buffett to be one of the you know greatest minds of the 20th century with regards to a financial markets and he mentioned that the stock market is a device for transferring money from the impatient to the patient what does that mean that means if you want to get rich quick this is not the game for you there are many many people that profit from many many other people's inability to wait for cycles to complete so that they may properly exit their positions a lot of times we want events to happen right away I want mine now you know all too often we find that is not the case especially in cryptocurrency so as we wait for the time to fill for these various cycles to start and to commence we understand that this waiting time is indeed an opportunity in itself and it allows us to go to another level of the chart and say okay if bitcoins not making any money right now say it's between 8 and 12,000 and kind of just sitting flat what can we do well this is where we start to look at the altcoins because we understand that by trading Bitcoin the only thing we gain by having more Bitcoin is more dollars but if we have the altcoins now we have the opportunity to trade back and forth and with each successful trade in the altcoin market we're actually able to accumulate more Bitcoin and that is the world that I live in I swing trade the altcoins every day and I use these cycles and harmonics and moving averages and momentum to accumulate more and more Bitcoin with every trade it is very possible it is very real and I've made it very simple with the boss method and you can just type into YouTube chart like a boss and that will show you a plethora of instances to which you can just use our simple harmonics to make yourself some extra Bitcoin in the process and so I say all that to again bring it back home with a lot of financial experts forecast in the blockchain and digital you know evolution to be the fourth industrial revolution that we as a people have endured and embraced and you know I think that's a great opportunity this is a very very pivotal cycle in our existence if you just look above us as above so below we have three major celestial events three major eclipses you know each one 150 years 120 years 130 year events that are all happening inside of an eight-year period that's pretty prominent and that indeed is the start of another cycle so I think it's time for us to understand how these cycles work understand how we can use that information to profit in the market and then bring it back home knowing that yet can't have a revolution without a little bit of L O V E and when we turn that upside down inverted towards ourselves we understand that there is positivity driving every cycle because the lack of positivity in essence leads us nothing to look forward to and so therefore you know I just want you guys to understand that positivity is indeed the most powerful force known to mankind and that's why I started our initial discussion with the power of positivity and that's why I'm bringing this home with the power of positivity in those cycles because that will ultimately be the driving force that brings us from that low point we experience in the marketplace to a higher ground and ultimately you know a little bit of more greenbacks in our pocket as well right it's not always about the money but it is always about the outcome and as long as we have a positive mantra on both sides of that equation then it's hard for us to miss the middle ground in between that being say guys thank you very much for joining me I invite you again to our different communities you can type in on Facebook number one Bitcoin group in the world we have about 25,000 of my best friends that come together seven days a week to keep each other empowered and in profit in the marketplace and I do invite you as well thank you again a coin telegraph they have a lot of amazing articles and insights you know in their community and also on YouTube glad to watch this video on coin telegraph and also you can check out BK Crypto Trader when you get a chance we just come together to try to help each other each one reach one reach one teach one together we will all achieve more and I will see you guys next week till we meet again stay cryptic y'all Peace


This video is brought to you in part by TrueTech Tools. Quality Tools, essential support. All right, guys, we're going to check out an air conditioner for some people. Kind of, huh, I guess. I've been here once before. Had a heck of time trying to figure out which one was which. So hopefully it's a little better label than it was last time. See if I can figure this out. I wrote down on the unit somewhere what the heck they were. I'm going to guesstimate it could be this one here.  Nobody labels anything. Probably can't label it, honestly, because of where we're at. And working on that. So I was able to call one of the guys that used to take care of this. And he said it was along with the exposed ductwork. So I've got this one here. Got a J controller that's unhooked. The controls guys putting controls finally. So now we're not using thermostats in the return air duct. And I'm trying to figure out. And he said they did not take control of the economizer. So it's like, OK, it's a little bit chilly out here. It's like, why would you undo that? So I don't think this has low ambient. So we got a call here from what I'm seeing. See if we got to call to the board. Oh, why one, two common and 24 volts? So she's not running. So it's for whatever reason locked out. But you don't exist. This is only a single stage unit. So all right, well, let's find out if that being unplugged, which I don't think it has much to do with it, because it kind of just went from here to there. But try to remember what these wires did. I guess my economizer controller. Yeah, mixed air temperature sensor. So they just unhooked it. So, yeah, well, fans running. Let's see what else is not working. So the compressor has a little bit of heat from the crankcase heater. Pressors here. It could run if it wanted to. Something's shutting it down. We don't know what, though. And let's go see if they put the economizer jumper plug back in. You would think they didn't utilize the economizer control. Took in humidity.  Yeah, it's got corrosion. So it's probably junk. I don't look at the schematic. I'll figure out which one's Y1 and Y2 sending and receiving. DDC, T-stat, reheat, which we ain't got. Thermostat. So it goes into Y, comes down, connects to that blue. They just put a boatload of them all together. Nothing really happens. Comes over to here, plugs into that plug, eventually gets over here to the economizer. Usually one and two and three and four are your terminals that goes in there. I think Y1 is going to be one and two, and then Y2 is going to be three and four. What it does, it goes into it, and it may come out, may not come out. So let's go over there and see if we can find maybe the blue and the blue and gray. I'm trying to think or remember here, it's been a while. Don't know why the economizer went in to control when they got fixed, because honestly, it's like for an application like this, you really want it. All right, here's a brown one and a blue one. Let's see if we got some voltage to the ground. We'll just kind of cheat here a little bit. Usually not big for just probing one, one particular one, but there's a brown one. Nothing on that one. Should have been a blue one here. No, no, I'm assuming maybe it was this one here. Got 24 volts on that blue one there. Yeah. I'm going to go grab a plug off my truck. It makes it a lot easier. This is why whenever you take an economizer and put one in, you save the plug and you put it inside the unit so you can just pop it right on again if you ever needed. So this is the jumper that comes from the factory with every unit that doesn't have an economizer. Let's go ahead and remove this. I've got on there. And look at that. Tron in, that's it. And look at that. Tron in, match that. So somebody hooked it and didn't bother with that. Way to go. All you got to do is copy this one here. So you've got the yellow one here. And it goes over and connects to the orange one. Let's two connect together. Da, da, da. The brown one and the one that doesn't exist there. So we know mainly it just needs to be these two here. So let's connect those two together. I mean, I'm not real sure why these aren't getting reconnected or they ain't replacing the controller, but I don't know. Whatever. They just want the cooling to work and bands that control sensor is chunk. Like I said, I mean, we'll hook it up just to see. But I mean, if that being there like that, there's no way for that to loop over and back again. So there we go. Take that, plug them together and it don't run. Okay. So this didn't obviously have the jumper. We're going to have to either get the right jumper or steal a wire off of one of these and make it work because we're missing a barrel plug here. So I basically copied the blue one. The other one is this one here and this blue one right here. So the blue one has to loop up there, but unfortunately it don't do anything. So what we can do is we can steal one of these other plugs. It's transplanted. Have to get a pin removal tool to get it off there. But that's what we'd have to do. So I might just go grab a pin removal tool real quick. All right, so I bought a big old miss flow to these and the reason why I'm not just chopping off the other plug is because there's a good chance I may want to re-hook some of this stuff. I don't want to damage the main plug if they choose to do that. So like I said, we're just going to pick one that's not being used, pushing in. You have to give it a yank. Harder first came out, didn't destroy it, none. That's good. It may just have to pull harder. I don't know. I've never done that on this particular one. I've done it mainly on the hot surfing nighters. You see this is mainly the female. So let's go down here to the one below it, which is right here. It locks in good. Go ahead and strip this and we'll hook it to the other terminal, which is the blue, which I don't know what was connected to this originally. I don't think to chop it off and they may need to have extra length there. Just leave it ugly and long. Now it should work. Feel the warmth down there. That's for sure. Okay, there it goes. Yeah, these come in handy. You can get them on Amazon. I'll see if I can put a link down below. People just be smart and leave these. That would have made it the simplest. Go ahead and check our suction pressure real quick. Looks like we're about 110. We got the door off here. So obviously it's going to throw off the head pressure, but it's cool today. Go to 110 pounds. Comes at 36 degrees. I mean, obviously I'll change a little bit when we put the door back on, but it seems to me that it's working. Now what's really interesting is you've got capability of actually two stage after all. So you're never even getting that. It's only running with one stage. That's nice. That's really nice. Guess may need to jump that, huh? Okay, so out of giggles here. This is going to shut her down. There you go. I wanted to see if this thing gets a power fiddle. Say it says economizer. That one obviously goes to that. This really should probably go to the manual module. Let's see if it gets powered up. Come on Jade. There's Jade. Jade's waking up. Jade's, Jade works. So why didn't Jade get left hooked up? That's what I want to know. All right. Let's hook up the other one here. There you go. Let's go down here and see what the status is. See if it's finding that outdoor sensor. Heck, maybe the outdoor sensor's okay. Let's go to status, available, no. Condomizing, no. Occupied, yes. Oh, there goes heat. That's good. Y1, Y2. Not gonna fly. All right, status update. So I found out that this supposedly works. Somebody was out here in the winter, had some problems with heat or something. I don't know, but the sensor was bad. The one I thought was probably bad and put on the paperwork that we're gonna change it in the spring. Well, it's spring and it needs change. So I gave them the information because it got misplaced and wouldn't have been known because this is why, I don't know. This is the reason why I always try to do everything immediately and get it done and over with and not try to fool around doing it later. It's cold, but sometimes it's just better to get it done and get it out of the way. Flipping the gas back on, throw our gauge back here. I had to mark the wires where they're at on the economizer because when the person comes back to do it, they're gonna have to match those up. And since I switched those prongs, I tried to switch them with one that may not have been used and that broke off on me. So, you know what, at this point, they're just gonna have to wire directly around the plug, harness, and be done with it. I'm gonna let them finish that part up. That's what's going on. Just something happened from the winter time. This is, these are the ones where they used to be controlled by thermostats in the ductwork. So there's all kinds of left-over wires from 25 times ago. I also got the second stage hooked up to the board. So as long as the control skies did their part and did that correctly, programming-wise, it should bring it on when it needs it. At first it was setting or energizing. Also, it's 211, 212-ish. They had that on the lower voltage. So it was running 23.4, 20, whatever. Switched that around, we're running 26 volts. Anyhow, onto the next one.


What's going on everybody got Kyle and Shawn here with late sports cards We've been 2023 Bowman draft sapphire and jumbo three box mixer number one or random team stop Did a random eyes for the break guys had Daniel G with the Yankees down to Jared s with the Cardinals Good luck here guys. Let's see what we got one box of jumbo two boxes sapphire. Good luck. We'll start with the jumbo J for J. Good luck everybody. Let's see some monsters today Let's see some monsters got a good bit of sapphire start Good luck. Good luck spots fill in for Bowman's best you as well guys pick your team style I'm gonna be pretty nicely five cases of that tonight. It's been a really really fun product guys. Definitely a grab some spots There's a zama title to 199. Let's start there for the Red Sox There's second round pick first Nolan McLean and Spencer Jones Hey, good luck Milan. Let's see if we can get you a little eldritch here. There is a 99. There's Braden Taylor go race Damn had to hit the poppy Braden Taylor yesterday. There's a Dylan Campbell first and Brady house I like that man 101 Braden Taylor paper paper paper There's a yellow crater to 75 Hunter Owen Royals there first Watts Brown and Camden Minacci no conflict of disagreement. Yeah, I mean it's probably was pretty Pretty mutual Was a raw season and he's not had many can call here on the light blue the contract was in Bill's favorite Troy and Tanner Hall Yeah, if he is playing I'll go another team you might as well. Just take some cash and hit the hit the road So 250 got Mikey Romero where does Bill bell check in anybody got any ideas Kate Cooler and Andrew Lindsay Carl's saying draw Mayo for Patriots coach Maybe for able the infrable Rable seems to make sense.  Yeah. Yeah, really that's weird 499 and Ricky Brad I'm surprised Here we go on Red Sox and getting the Zones on a tell-up Thanks one there Red Sox got an auto to First Homer Bush and Xavier Isaac. Yeah, the other day when Lane told he was all eight First Hackenberg and Grayson hit PSA subreturn, let's go Yeah, that's it other than that's fired Congrats, bro. The first Max Anderson Tigers Yeah, I feel it mean it's packed bulls so Kendall George. I don't know why they wouldn't they wouldn't grade it, but We're Yeah, no Take it. We'll take it. So first Sullivan and Coleman Picard You Jason taking some draft spots appreciate everybody Bowman day-to-day Bowman draft and we got Bowman's best you um football There is a 250. It's gonna be Andrew Binkney to 250 on the nationals first purple Washington Cole Emerson first and Algado ready last pack in the Jumbo and we'll get some sapphire going Come on sapphire show us some There's a Bowman glass and a Zones on a tell-up. How is a Zones on a tell-up box there on the Bowman glass Mike both and Jackson holiday Alrighty guys Let's do some sapphire now. Good luck. Good luck on our three box mixers. This one's all cards All right two boxes of sapphire. Good luck here Thank you, Jason taking one in the five box mixer What's up Smitty Smitty we doing Smitty so 10 to go guys on Bowman Sapphire five box our second one first one is already killed Appreciate y'all last baseball breaks to the day 10 spots left in it Five sapphire boxes Good luck. Good luck seeing some fire out of here. Let's see a poppy Jack winniger we got our first orange. It's gonna be H.A. Ewing for Joe's Mets Let's go. That's there. That's someone was tell me watch out for this kid so you can hit actually yes People talk about the H.A. Ewing the 25 on the first orange slaps the ball around Max Anderson and Masha base for the Cubbies Hey, what's up? Will Well, it's the French Road in first Mario Zonatello and Drew Gilbert Drew Gilbert also It already happened actually Haas I can find you the we have it in our Results page, but we do have it on YouTube as well. Jayden Ham. There's a first Otter 199 going to the Dodgers gonna be Kendall George Kendall George. Hey, yeah, can that's right Rock of Fortnight and Bruce Lee Carson Rock of Fortnight Yeah, no, I remember I he's the only redemption I've seen so far. So we'll be uh, we'll be stoked to see one Punser Holland, there's a Jonah Cox to 75 ace First woman yellow salty bond and Burgoyah Come on camera. I'm down for a little redemption There's Maui Ahuna Jackson Meryl Machia and Zach Thornton first Let's go Monday night or Monday morning Cool showmwetter to 75 Xavier Isaac Yeah, no prop Haas if you do know where to find it in the end results, it's a little bit back We also made a video of it if you want to check it out Dotto K. Show Grant Taylor and Probably the morning but Many of O'Neill there's a Y. Langford nice one there Rangers Monday morning is what for that. I think Whitman and Joe Riley All right box number two, I hope it's third box of the mixer Hey, what's up, Joshua? Yeah, no problem. Oh He did it on Monday right before we started the stream. We did the Super Bowl mixer thing or the giveaway Right before the stream on Monday Meet your idol yet Frank the tank your idols Frank the tank Love Frank yellow to 75 Austin Trosser for the Mets Rada and Tommy Hawk That's very fair Dylan Campbell Sean Sullivan O'Donnell and case dad Yeah, I saw I saw a clip of him the other day watching the dolphins game. I was like, what does this guy do? He's eating his glasses and this is I met him at the national. Oh, did you? It's a nice one Cole ever said there we go Mariners Now we'll get a Mac on that for the Mariners very nice Missing the train And yellow first me Patrick Riley's the Pirates Solace and Max Clark National Spencer Jones Fernandez Espinoza and Braden Taylor We'll trade him No, I'm the clean and gold is gonna be cold shown whether for the Reds on the first goal Josh I met him in Meyer and Alderman Chicago, and he's not my idol whatsoever There's Mike both holiday bit Tonsi and led better And just one more And of course, I appreciate you sir He is Gotto and nice one there Typede another nice one Mariners. I think so we sapphire selections Cunningham and jet the Met Alrighty here guys, that'll do it for the break do a quick hit recap And then we'll be on to the next one number two Yeah, we'll see you Joe We'll see you sir You Yellow to 75 had Patrick Riley Isaac Jonah Cox the 75 Hunter Owen to 75 to 25 AJ Ewing for the Mets We had sapphire auto to 199 Kendall George for the Dodgers based on Max Andrews Nizan Zonatello and To 250 Andrew Pinky and to 199 we had Cole Emerson for a sapphire auto nice one there Mariners Sapphire and we had a gold shown whether for the Reds Alrighty alrighty there guys that'll do it for number one got three more coming appreciate everybody. We'll get those right out to y'all


I was diagnosed with breast cancer at the initial stage, six months back. I just want to share it was a normal day for me, working in a hospital, taking my patients, living after my patients, and I realised it was a lump I felt on my right breast. As it happens with a baby patient, once a disease gets diagnosed, you wonder which hospital to go to, which doctor should you consult. So I was given a very good reference of money for a hospital and the doctors out there. So the treatment happened here and I was very, very grateful to the empathetic attitude shown by the doctors out there, the staff there. The first time ever I had seen a doctor who was Dr. Mohati who sat with me. He discussed about the case, he gave me ample of time to go through my emotional status and how we are going to go through the process of radiation because I was really afraid of the side effects. Believe me, I was alone. I didn't have my parents, my husband, my kid, no one. I had my doctor with me, my MS of the hospital, she was there. And when he said, I just looked at him and no reaction. And I just asked him, so what's the next step? That is all I asked. And he suggested get a Petsity done, my right done, gave me the numbers, he gave me a go audit. And for the needful done, yes, it was malignant. I would like to tell you two things, one is a patient and the other is a doctor. Our doctors are angels. The moment they leave the room, it seems like 60% of the disease will end there. They look for people and ask, what happened? And they share. And they give us that confidence which is in our state of mind.


Live from San Francisco, extracting the signal from the noise, it's theCUBE, covering Oracle Open World 2015 from Studio C, brought to you by Cisco. Now your host, Stu Miniman and Jeff Brick. Welcome to theCUBE. This is SiliconANGLE Media's signature program. We go out to all the big technology events, help extract the signal from the noise. I'm Stu Miniman with wikibond.com, here for three days in the Cisco booth at Oracle Open World, Moscone South, here in San Francisco. Joining me for this segment is Jeff Freik, who's the general manager of theCUBE. Jeff, back at Oracle Open World, here in Moscone. Lots going on with theCUBE. Studio C, Stu, we're happy to be here. Remember last year, the theme was that Larry basically anointed the cloud, if I recall, and really kind of introduced it. And man, they've really moved their cloud mode since then, the Howard Street is shut down, it's the cloud, what is it, the cloud? Cloud Plaza, I believe. Cloud Plaza, thank you. And really it's all about cloud, it's all about applications, it's all about big data, and Larry and the keynote yesterday made some pretty significant pronouncements about where he's going, who he's looking at, who he's not looking at, and kind of what's next. What did you think of the keynote last night? Yeah, so Larry's always interesting.    I mean, we've got our team out in Vegas right now at IBM Insight. I mean, talk about what IBM is doing in the analytics space. I would say that if Oracle's not seeing IBM, I don't know where they're hanging out. Well, IBM certainly has made the move aggressively, you know, they shed their old PC business. They're way into the cloud. We do a lot of IBM events with Interconnect and they're solidly in the camp. But what's kind of interesting to do is this whole kind of hybrid cloud versus public cloud. Obviously big news last week with Dell and the purchase of BMC World, we were there. If you haven't looked at Michael Dell's cube interview, check it out on SiliconANGLE.tv. So that's a big mega deal. We were at AWS a few weeks before that. So cloud is really driving it. This kind of wrangling about public cloud, private cloud, hybrid cloud. I think the bigger thing is how cloud has changed the way that IT operates. It's changed the expectations of the way IT needs to deliver and it is really accelerating the pace of business. Yeah, yeah, Jeff, you mentioned some really good things. We've talked a lot about public cloud and there's that wrangling about what's private, what's hybrid, new terms actually enterprise cloud. So you've got companies as to, how are we going to run these mission critical environments? Oracle's pitch is that they've been spending the last, 10 years converting some of these mission critical mainstream application and making sure that they run really well and security is also one of the big themes of the week and the announcement Mark heard talking this morning about what they're doing building into really the merging of software and Silicon. So many of us when Oracle bought Sun was like, oh, well, Sun was kind of crashing from the old dot com era, Sun really highlighted a lot of that and in the interview with John Fowler yesterday really showed that Spark is not dead, it's doing quite well and it is critical as to the infrastructure that sits between both what they put on bram and what lives in the Oracle enterprise cloud. So really see that bridging. Similar, you mentioned we were at Dell World last week, Microsoft and Dell talking about the CPS system that can sit both in your environment or in Microsoft's environment with Dell providing hardware for both of those. I really feel we've gone beyond just talking about cloud, it's really coming into a lot of focus and of course theCUBE documenting this journey for everyone. Yeah, John Fowler interview was terrific. Again, you can check that out too at siliconangle.tv. Kind of debunking the whole flash thing and Stu, you want to dig in a little bit more about kind of storage, all this stuff ultimately has to sit in storage and flash is very exciting kind of the lead item over the last couple of years in terms of change, but Fowler's view flash is nice, but I want everything eventually to be in memory and really kind of driving a vision of the future of the future of the data centers where everything is in memory and with the incredible pace of war's law it's not hard to imagine where this is going to be in just a couple of years. Yeah, Wikibon CTO David Flawyer's done a really good job really helping educate the industry and dig into these architectures because absolutely it'd be great if I could have the highest performance thing for all environments but there's a lot of consideration. There's cost, how can I fit it all in? David Flawyer wrote a really seminal piece on flash's memory extension and we're going to have a lot of companies on theCUBE here in the Cisco booth talking about flash so we're going to have IBM storage, we're going to have Nimble, we're going to have EMC and flash of course is critical to what's going on. If you go to wikibon.com you can actually see David's most recent piece on how all flash is impacting Oracle environments. Definitely something that we're passionate about and writing quite a lot at. The article I wrote coming out on the plane here is talking about it. It's really about moving beyond just storage to storage. It's about systems, it's about platforms and it's about cloud and how that all ties together. So Cisco of course at the center of many environments with their UCS Oracle with the Exadata building the whole red stack. So interesting times so much to dig into as we go through these interviews. So Stu explain to the folks kind of where does Cisco fit, where does UCS fit? Obviously the names that come up in the cloud discussion all the time. Always leads with AWS, Microsoft and the Azure cloud kind of highlighted by moving 365 for Windows. Google's kind of sitting there, they don't make as much noise but they're doing a lot of stuff and you have kind of the open stack strategy for a lot of people and then you've got VMware and those are kind of the big five. Where does Cisco fit in? What is the UCS story and how does that fit in this whole thing? First there's the easy part so you mentioned UCS but if you talk from a networking standpoint Jeff of course every enterprise customer has some Cisco gear, they are ubiquitous, they are dominant in their space. UCS was actually one of those really big bold moves that most people didn't understand when it happened. In the piece that I just wrote I said we're going to go look five years from now and say that Dell acquisition of EMC created huge ripples in the ecosystem. The most recent ripple that I had seen that was as large was when Cisco launched the UCS. So I was actually working at one of the storage companies when I had heard about it and I said wow this is going to just change the game. You saw HP was one of Cisco's largest partners for networking and of course became enemy number one once Cisco launched the UCS. But UCS is core to Cisco's data center practice as well as really underpinning as to what they build their clouds on. So what we're seeing is these stacks that people are building with the infrastructure should both be the same on-prem and in the cloud. That's what Oracle's talking about when they build theirs. That's what Dell talks about. And that's what we're starting to see with Cisco even though fleshing out what Cisco calls their intercloud it's still relatively early days on that. We've done quite a few interviews. Talked to Lou Tucker about that at the OpenStack show. Of course Cisco's huge into OpenStack. Cisco has lots of partnerships which we're going to highlight this week. I've done a lot of interviews with Cisco and Red Hat for example. So UCS is the leader in the converged infrastructure space. They've got dozens of partnerships with the storage group and you're really seeing that extend into where the cloud discussion goes. It's really Cisco's partnerships with service providers interconnecting all of those pieces. And hence they call it the intercloud is their strategy. And definitely an area I want to dig further into and try to understand the maturity of that. Yeah and it's a good point that he makes too because Cisco we cover a lot of shows. We'll do 70 shows this year. And Cisco's at a lot of them. They really have an aggressive partner strategy. They're at the OpenStack events. You mentioned there at Red Hat Summit. They're at all the big data events. So they're a really super active participant in this kind of broader community around cloud and around big data in support of, you know, what they're doing with UCS. So it's a great, great times. Obviously great times to be in this business. Tons of disruption makes opportunities. It's going to take out some people that are paying attention. But clearly there's never been a kind of a more golden age I think. Oh yeah, Jeff, I mean, you think back that there was a great article written about the four horsemen of the internet era. And Cisco was one of them. Now, if we were to kind of give the Mount Rushmore of cloud right now, not sure that Cisco would be there but they are critically important. Their business is doing solid.  But absolutely, Cisco, a lot of partnerships. Of course, big presence here at the show, right in the front of the show floor. Look forward to people at the show. Come by, check it out, and you know, come talk to us during the breaks. Yeah, the last thing still I want to get your thoughts on is you've been studying the space for a long time. It's kind of the whole virtualization space, right? So the server's got virtualized, storage is being virtualized, but in every, you know, kind of compute environment, it's storage, it's compute, and then it's networking. You got to move the data around. How's the kind of this evolution on the networking side really helping enabling kind of this cloud revolution that we're going through? Yeah, so it's interesting, and the networking side, we've had the discussions of kind of SDN. We've also had the other pieces, network functions, virtualization, which tends to be more for the service providers. But really, you know, what customers are looking for is number one, I need simplification. On the storage side, we said, you know, there's way too much time trying to configure LUNs and, you know, manually tweaking all of those geek knobs. Well, fortunately on networking, there's a lot of the same things. I tend to put an environment together, and once it's set up, you know, don't breathe on that. You know, don't update the firmware. Don't touch it, because it's fragile. And that's not a good thing, Jeff. What we need is, if we're going to talk about security, how do we make sure we're secure? Well, we better make sure we've got the latest patches in the updates, then we can't have a hole in the security. So we need to get to an environment where I can understand that change management better. I can move forward to be able to get patches. And many of these things need to be automated. If my job today is setting up VLANs, boy, you know, we've been talking about this for like 10 years, it feels like. It's not that I just, you know, set up a script and do it. It is how do I programmatically set in so that I can handle change management easier. The word we've been using at the last few shows is, IT too often is creating friction, and therefore we need to have solutions that become frictionless. And it's not that I can wave a magic wand. As I look at it, any network engineer would say, there's no such thing as removing a bottleneck from the system. Really what you do is you remove the bottleneck in one place, and someplace else is now the bottleneck, right? Same thing when it comes to complexity, Jeff, is overall, I can't remove the complexity, but I can take tools, things like Chef Puppet, Ansible, and Salt, where I can spend some time, understand my processes, and make it easier, and therefore I don't have to do that over and over.  The answer is, I'm always going to have more work. So what can I do today to help make it easier for the future? It's tough, and that's why, especially the enterprise, it is difficult to undergo those changes. But we need to be making smart decisions to be able to undertake new technologies and new processes so that we can move forward. Yeah, it's funny you say, you can't just wipe, swing the magic wand, but really what Amazon showed is you should be able to swipe a credit card in terms of the guy at the front end of the process who's driving the test dev, building the application. So it is a big expectation shift to get the back end orchestration, the back end to be able to support that, yeah, it should be just as easy as swiping a credit card, and that's what Shadow IT proved. Enterprise IT is trying to take it back, and it's going to be an ongoing evolution. So we've got a great day ahead of us, Stu. Three days of wall-to-wall coverage from Studio C on the exhibit floor here at Oracle Open World. I'm Jeff Frick with Stu Miniman. You're live watching theCUBE. We'll be right back on our first capture after this short segment. Okay.


Discover the exquisite beauty of Islam with our exclusive poster collection, showcasing the 99 names of Allah. Each poster meticulously presents the Arabic name, pronunciation and English translation, embodying the essence of our Creator. Elevate your surroundings with these high quality designs that not only serve as art, but also offer a glimpse into the profound beauty of Islamic culture. Immerse yourself in the collection and unveil the magnificence of the 99 names. Links in the description box. Alright guys, welcome back to the channel. If you're new, my name is Bobby. Guys, GTA 6 is coming out. This game has been long awaited for multiple generations, over 10 years people are waiting for this game to finally come out. That just shows you which power the gaming industry truly holds nowadays. I would make the argument that the gaming industry nowadays is way bigger than Hollywood ever was and ever will be. The gaming industry is bigger than Netflix or any other streaming platforms. And this is why I believe it is the perfect timing to return to the army of Satan series and react to the dark side of the gaming industry.  Subscribe to the channel if you haven't already and check out the links in the description box below. We have brand new merch for you. And now, with no further ado, let's have a look. The effects of video gaming. Big plagues on our civilization. I'm talking about global civilization. This is a multi-billion dollar industry with massive resources and power now. This is incredibly harmful. People die from this. There was a Japanese boy who gamed until he had a heart attack. So yes, Hamza Yusuf is absolutely correct here. There was indeed one Japanese boy that died in his coffin apartment gaming world of Warcraft for three days straight. I'm not too sure that he had a heart attack. I believe that he died of malnutrition and of dehydration. This boy simply forgot to eat being so immersed in his video game. I do not want to condone video games. However, we do have to make the distinction here.  This was surely an underlying issue and this boy got addicted to video games. If it wasn't for video games, this boy probably would have gotten addicted to something else. I do not want to downplay video games yet.  People die from this. It's true there are only a small number of people that are going to get addicted in that way. That's not people die from this. That's a big, big statement, man. Again, I have to interrupt here because saying simply people die from this, this is a blanket statement that you cannot really apply to video games. If you say people die from drinking alcohol, you would be right. If you say people die from smoking cigarettes, you would be right. But making this blanket statement and saying people die from playing video games is of course an over-exaggeration. This cannot hold true just because one person died whilst playing video games. It prohibits things that are harmful. Anybody who studied Fiqh knows there's a section on there. It's prohibited to sell at it to Lahou. It's haram to sell games.  But to sell things and make money off Lahou is prohibited in Arsharia. Alright, obviously I'm not a scholar so this is something that I hear for the very first time. But I'm wondering because within Hadith we do find the mentioning of puppets, of little dolls, right, that girls played with. So therefore, somebody must have sold those dolls, I assume. Please let me know in the comments section what you know about this. Is it really true that you cannot sell anything that is for amusement? Nobody talks about this anymore. They just think, oh, you can just go and do this and it doesn't matter. You know, this is what's happened to us because Shaban has taken us by steps. So if you look at these things, social isolation, drop in school performance, obesity, people that game are fatter than people that don't, wasting time, which is a great sin in our religion. To waste our time, it's sinful to waste time. I absolutely agree with the wasting time argument here because ultimately, yes, it is a waste of time. You're learning skills within a game. Those skills are not applicable to the real world.  Kids really put so much time into video games, skilling up their characters, make those characters look buff, go to the gym and whatnot. I remember GTA San Andreas, I used to do the same. This was way before I had access to the gym, so I would go with my character and level him up, lift weights with CJ and build a muscular physique. However, once I had access to the gym, I left video games behind and I was working on myself, of course, skilling my character up, if you will. It is an absolute waste of time. But nevertheless, to stay critical of this video as well, when he speaks about obesity, sure, 100%, there is a correlation between gaming and obesity, but the elephant in the room is, of course, junk food. And I make the argument yet again, if there were no video games whatsoever, those kids with access to junk food would still be fat. They would be eating junk food, watch TV, read comics and whatnot. They would always find a way to engage in gluttony, so therefore it is a much deeper issue than just saying, hey, video games make you fat. In tendencies, we know this. Financial loss, decrease in empathy, you become less empathic. Average age of these players, 35 years old, what are you doing? Yep, Margaret.  And I had never done this before. So I started playing it. You never played Tetris in your life? Yeah, it was really interesting. And I was like, oh, okay. And I worked it out, and I don't even know how long I played it for. When I finished, I turned away, and I was seeing those images come down. I never did it again. And my wife was just like, I don't play any of those games. I've never played any of those games. I am against those games. They're evil games. And I really encourage you just to give them up. I just have to laugh because I imagine Hamza used to just playing Tetris for six hours, not seeing time fly by. And after that, he sees those blocks rushing down everywhere. Again, I absolutely agree that video games are a waste of time. However, to classify Tetris as evil is a bit of a stretch for me. Utilize your time. Learn a language. Go talk to the orang asli about Islam.  Get like volunteer groups that do litter pickup on your streets.  Go play soccer.  Go to a hospital and visit people that aren't getting people visiting them. Yeah, this is a waste of time argument yet again. But don't waste your time doing this. 49% are 18 to 49 year olds. 25% less than 18 year old. 26% are over 50 years old. So this is Ahmed Al-Balwa. Look at the physical fight. Gamers, 40% of females have been in a physical fight in America. 51% of males. Look at the non-gamers. 14% as opposed to 28%. And they'll say, oh, but you can't prove any correlation. You can't prove it. You don't need a clue. Yeah, you really can't prove it. Yeah, there's really weak numbers because ultimately you're saying that those people that got into fights played video games as well. There is of course a multitude of reasons why people get into fights and therefore to single out and say, hey, it's the video games would of course be an exaggeration, especially by showing those numbers because you displayed that the majority of people anyways play video games already and therefore you cannot single out and say it is because of the video games that those people get into fights. People have been getting into fights prior to video games and therefore you cannot blame it on it. I'm aware I sound like I'm defending video games but it's just a poor argument. Yeah, yet again, correlation is not causation, man.  However, yet again, correlation is not causation. If you look into those people that damage property, what else do they do? Probably you find them as well drinking alcohol, smoking cigarettes. Maybe they come from broken homes. Probably they're eating a poor diet as well. So there you see you have so many factors and now to single out gaming is just disingenuous. 5% of females, 10% of males, which is still high, I think. 89% of top-selling video games contain violent content. Half of it is of a serious nature. Highly-crucified video game Grand Theft Auto which was actually developed by some criminals. They were real criminals, drug dealers. That's not true. They came up with this idea. You get points by killing police. That's not true at all. Again, I appreciate what he wants to do for the OMA, that he wants to warn them of video games but you can do it in an honest fashion as well. The inventors of Grand Theft Auto are not drug dealers. It is absolutely enough if you say, hey, those games promote violence, they promote drugs, they promote stealing cars, etc., etc. That would be sufficient. You don't have to make up claims that are not true. He takes you by steps. This is 2008. It was almost $12 billion. It's a lot of power. When you have that kind of money, you can buy judges, you can lobby people, you can do immense things. Unfortunately, the most popular video games, even among very young kids, are the ones that reward you for doing violence against others. When you think of the fact that people sat in front of a flight simulator and learned to fly planes well enough to bring the world trade towers to the ground, and we're putting our kids for fun in front of essentially killing simulators, where are we going with that? We have to really recognize the fact that there are changes in their minds and their thinking and their behavior that are going to come of that. If there weren't changes from media, from entertainment, we wouldn't do it. Again, by now I'm aware I sound like a pro gaming advocate here. I'm shilling for the gaming industry. But the point of the story is, my whole generation grew up playing Counter-Strike. And out of all of those people, maybe 1 or 2% actually went to the army and 0% ever became violent shooters. So even when I was growing up, they were making those claims on television. Ah, those video games make you aggressive. You're going to do a school shooting, etc. I don't know one person from my upbringing and they all played those shooting games who actually went and did a shooting, went out and made people with guns. And therefore I would have to reduce it to the human mind ultimately, the obsession with violence. So if I look into the generation of my father, they were watching violent action movies. And those action movies were pretty brutal as well. Before that, God knows what they were doing. Maybe they were reading violent books and what not, or going to war themselves. Because my granddad actually went to war. Those last two generations didn't really go to war and therefore they're simulating fighting and war games on their laptops. I really boiled it down to psychology and to a healthy human mind. If you have a healthy human mind, no video game, no action movie, no book can make you violent. I believe that violence springs forth from a traumatized upbrain. If something went wrong in your childhood, this is why you become violent. And this is what I've seen in my everyday life as well. The kids, they were actually violent. They all had broken homes. Something was wrong with the father figure at home, et cetera, et cetera, you name it. And then, hoopsie, they were playing video games. Yes, I was playing video games as well and I was not violent whatsoever. So we need to go into these processes with our eyes open, understanding that we are changing our children. We are changing ourselves and we should make sure that the changes that are happening are ones that we want. Video games do, in fact, and are designed to affect the empathy level, the moral compass of children, especially and adults, that made me quit because I am supporting, I am creating the content to destroy children's empathy. And adults, I'm creating the content and the sounds to make demons come to life. Why am I doing this? This is not who I am. I don't know if people can really relate to that or grasp that. Yeah, I personally can't really relate to that as I said multiple times now because for me, when you're fighting demons, for example, in a video game, it's pretty abstract, right?  Fine. When I look at Hollywood, on the other hand, and movies such as American Pie, they are promoting fornication and they are putting out this movie to a whole generation. So what happened within my generation, I saw that people went to the cinema, they watched American Pie when they were very young, roughly 12 years old or so, and this is when fornication started. Everybody was just emulating what they saw in those movies because it was much more relatable, of course, but going out and fighting demons on a video game, everybody can make that distinction, in my opinion. But that is my story. That is how I quit and I could not be a part of what I was creating to further destroy whatever moral compass is left in people.  Nobody should allow their children to have a phone or watch TV. If you look at who's supporting the games, who's, you know, military games specifically created by the military which are often war games, sometimes it's sponsored by CIA, sometimes you should look at who's actually giving money for these games and so you ask where's that coming from? Somewhere in that mix there is some agent in between these companies and government telling them what to do. I agree with all of this, but then we really have to ask ourselves what has been promoted by the military what has happened since they're promoting those games do we see a rise in military numbers people that are being recruited by the military, by the army I do not think so whatsoever and as I said, maybe one or two percent of people that played those video games that I know personally actually went to the army and they did not go to the army because of those video games so therefore if there's some sort of CIA recruitment scheme I would say it's failing miserably. Point to a specific agency or whatever it's kind of obvious when you understand that aspect of it that everything happens because government says it does I just to give you an example why would you want to play something like Call of Duty why would you want to pick up a gun because it's actually too weak to do it in real life in a pretend fashion, why would you want what is it that drives us to find that amusing or fun yeah what drives that to be fun for the human being is the biology of the human being in the first place the human being has a violent nature and this is why we see wars everywhere the human being actually has this fight in him most people do not go after it most people do not pursue any martial arts let alone go into the army let alone go into a real war fighting killing people however because it is within them they want to make that experience and therefore they do that experience virtually so I personally don't really like to jump out of an airplane I have no need for that whatsoever would I do it on a virtual simulation maybe either way I find it pretty silly to be honest I don't really have a need for it however if I were to do it whatsoever then I personally would do it virtually why risk my life and jump out of a real airplane so this is why I assume of course that people that are not fit to go into war they do not want to risk their lives but they want to see a glimpse of it they want to make that experience it is the same thing with war footage from Ghazan now nobody wants to see those atrocities but somehow nobody can look away people are attracted to violence it is in our nature study after study after study have shown that the rating systems consistently underestimate the potency of what is being presented in that media the second problem for me as a pediatrician as a child health researcher and as a parent is that they are not scientifically based or are they concerned about the outcomes of exposure to this what they're concerned about is social acceptability of this material so for example in the movie rating systems you'll get an R rating for showing a naked person but you will get a PG or a PG-13 for disemboweling a person and it teaches that it is not only acceptable or normative to do things like that but that should be enjoyable because we're here after all for fun so unfortunately the rating systems have to be seen for what they are they will tell you increasing severity of whatever it is they're rating but it's increasing severity for social acceptability reasons of the child's health and well-being alright that's it for today's video as I said previously unfortunately I cannot react to the whole video here on youtube any longer therefore if you want to see the army of satan series part 14 the dark side of the gaming industry you can find it on the channel rational believer that being said I pretty much told you everything I think about during my reaction the strongest argument against gaming is wasting time and this of course the greatest sin you can commit wasting time this is such a precious life just think about it if today was your last day you would know it for a fact would you then play video games imagine yourself being on your deathbed what kind of regrets do you have oh I didn't finish GTA 6 of course not it is about the moments in this real life even atheists would agree with this statement everybody understands that this is such a blessing to be alive now you're here and now you're wasting your life to level up on a screen you do not get anything out of it at some point you finish the game and then you're waiting for the next game to come I finished GTA 5 over 10 years ago I played it that was the last game that I truly played and the reason for that is I was sick I had a severe auto-immune disorder I couldn't leave my house and the only thing I could do was play video games and recover get well and during that time I admit GTA 5 is a great way to kill time because I was so unhappy in my 6th state my physical state was destroyed and therefore I want to get my mind off reality in that moment it helped in that moment you might say it was justified but once I got healthy I put the video games aside and guess what I left the country I left Germany and I moved to Australia and I started travelling the world this was 2014 so roughly 10 years ago since then I haven't looked back since then I didn't buy a PlayStation and I sat down there and played video games no I was scaling up myself yes I've been sitting in front of a laptop creating a YouTube channel yes I've been sitting in front of a laptop creating an online business so you can scale yourself up virtually if you will as well but it has to have a benefit onto yourself why would I scale up a character that I'm going to put on hold at some point I'm leveling up this character buying houses, I'm buying cars and then the game is finished and you're still out of shape probably even worse than before you are married, you're broke you didn't change anything so just a waste of time therefore this is the biggest argument for me of course there's some people that will get influenced etc etc you name it but I say that this is a psychological issue that starts in childhood due to parents, environment and what not I wouldn't blame it on the video games the video games are just a way to waste your time but the same applies as well to movies, to series and even to some books people believe oh I'm reading a book I'm also smart many many books are absolute rubbish man and you're wasting your time reading those as well anyways all of it boils down to wasting time instead of leveling up a character level up yourself alright guys but this is it for today's video if you enjoyed it leave it a thumbs up subscribe to the channel if you haven't already and check out the links in the description box below to further support my work and now as always guys may god bless you all much love and peace


Well, hello everybody and welcome to today's presentation in my series, Portfolio Projects with Pizzazz. And this presentation today is going to be on FAIRS data and how you can use it for your portfolio projects. I'm so glad to see all of you here in the chat. I'm Monica Wachee and I'm an epidemiologist and a biostatistician and a data scientist. And one of the things that's going to happen today is we're going to talk about not only the FAIRS dashboard from the point of view of an epidemiologist or biostatistician like me, you know, what if you want to do a portfolio project? But we're also going to talk about it from the point of view of this is this dashboard is an application, right? Like it's an app. And I want you to be thinking about how does this app get there? Like the government made it. The FAIRS dashboard is for the adverse event reporting, which I'll get into the post surveillance adverse event reporting for medications and is the US federal database for that. But I've worked with customers who were dealing with the Saudi version of that. So when I had, because I have some customers from Saudi, so I started learning about the Saudi post surveillance reporting, adverse event database, which, which is similar. I mean, you know, how different can they be, right? But in working with that customer, I started learning about the global surveillance data databases for these adverse events. And so I'm going to be talking about exactly what FAIRS is, like what's the data in there from a specific point of view of what's in FAIRS versus what's in these other ones, if you go to other countries, like, you know, in general, then we're going to go over the dashboard, the FAIRS dashboard, I'm going to show you how to query it. I'm going to talk to you about what are the issues with adverse event data. I mean, sort of the big picture I want to tell you in addition to we have to think about applications, like this application I'm going to demonstrate. But it's to also think about how can you use these data or portfolio projects, even if the data are not perfect, they're not like perfect epidemiologic data, they're like, you know, passive surveillance data. And you'll see what I mean when I actually query it, because you'll be like, Oh, look at these results. And then you'll be like, Oh, I don't know exactly about these results, you'll see. All right, I'm looking over in the chat to see if you have any questions. Okay, so first of all, on the right side of the slide, you'll see some links. And I put, well, let me do it again here. Let me just make sure that you've got the link to the slide in the chat here, just so you can get these because it's just easier if you download the slides to get these links. Now, the only one I'm probably going to show you today is this top one, which is this blog post. And what the blog post does is it goes through like an example of what I'm going to demonstrate now, but it's like a really super clear example. And I planned it all and whatever. So if you sort of forget exactly what I do, go to that blog post and that that'll help you walk through what I did. Okay. So what is adverse event data? So adverse event AE. Okay, after drug companies have a drug approved in a country, and it's available and on the market, they are ethically bound to collect data about adverse events or adverse reactions. So those of you involved with clinical trials or or pharmacovigilance or all that. I mean, you know the truth, there's only so many people who can participate in your clinical trials, like maybe hundreds before, or if you're lucky thousands, you know, in different studies before you get FDA approval in any country, the US or Saudi Arabia or anywhere, right? Okay, so that that's not millions of people. And sometimes there are adverse events that are going to happen at a very low rate, like if you have a certain genetic situation or an unusual comorbidity or whatever. And you're just not going to see it until a million people get the drug, you're never going to find it if you don't have this surveillance system. Okay, so it's really important that every country set this up. So I'm proud of Saudi Arabia. They did it. We did it. This one is actually a pretty good one I'm going to show you.   Well, she had this problem like last summer where she's like, Monica, I feel really sick. Well, she attributed it to her cancer drugs because they had been changed. But what was really happening is she stopped taking her iron pills and she was anemic. Okay. So it had nothing to do with the cancer drugs. So that's one of the things that hit me when I was querying this database is like, how do they know this effect is associated with like the drug? Like, how do they know? So the good news about the fares database, this public dashboard, is that it's very easy to use and and actually people from the community contribute this stuff. People like my mom, she didn't contribute to this. But if she really thought she was having an adverse event from her cancer drug, she would have said, yeah, it makes me feel lethargic, which was actually her anemia. But the bad news is that the data are hard to use because there's not really a formal process. I mean, there's a semi formal process. But like if my mom had really thought this was an adverse event and reported it, then it would just be wrong, right?  She's got enough going on. All right. So we're going to go to the database. But before we go, I just want to show you this is what it looks like when you get there. Okay. And I'll show you this again. But one of the things you'll notice is that there's not like a menu up here. Right? Like, aren't you kind of like expecting a menu here? So because it doesn't really have, and it doesn't do like, let me walk you through a tutorial and have these tutorial things. So I actually, when I went to, I wanted to get to know this dashboard because I'm working with someone who I thought, hey, maybe this would make good data for their portfolio project, right? And I said, wow, before I recommend it, I better like get into it and see how it works. So I went over there and I was like, oh, this looks good. But what do you do? And so the reason why I'm even persevering on that is because think about it. If you design a dashboard, which is an application, people are going to just show up and they need to know what to do. And you'll know this from putting apps on your smartphone. There's some apps that you download it. Every time you open them, I know Venmo is like that for me. Every time I use Venmo, which I don't use it very often, I open it up and I just do not know what to do. I don't know where the menu is or anything. Well, maybe they changed it since I last looked at it. But that's one of the challenge with dashboards is when the user gets there, they should kind of know what to do. And I kind of didn't know what to do. So that's why I'm holding this discussion. So I'm going to demonstrate it and I'm going to demonstrate the functionality. There are probably other functionalities I didn't figure out, but it really wasn't obvious. Also, I just want to step back and say there are other ways of getting this data. You don't have to go through the dashboard. This is public data. It's not really private. It just says how many counts of a certain adverse event you had for a certain drug, like not you, but people by year or whatever. So it's not really personal data. I mean, what they're serving up here. And so I didn't really get into it, but I found something on GitHub about a way you could fetch the data. But anyway, it's fun to use the dashboard to begin with because then you can start narrowing your decision space about what you're going to actually download. So without further ado, let's go to the dashboard. So here it is. Okay. So just to be clear, this is the blog post, the first one here, where I walk through each of the steps. And I went there to go and get to the dashboard, which is here. And then you click on this and you accept it. You say, I didn't read it. It was really long, but I wasn't going to do anything bad with it. So then I got here. Okay. So let's just look at this for a second. Just a second. So remember this is the US FDA. So if you're thinking, well, I care about a different country, in this one, we're caring about the US. Okay. So people had to report it in the US. They could be from anywhere, but they reported it in the US. So I kind of was like, wow, there's 27 million reports in this whole database. Oh, and by the way, you're going to keep seeing this thing show up.  So you're already seeing that this dashboard's just a little buggy, right? Like, oh, here, it's refreshing. And this is my, I have to re-accept this. Okay. This thing's a little buggy. Okay. So you'll see that this thing shows up once in a while. Okay. And you'll also see like weird buggy things like that. So there's 27 million here, serious reports. Okay. And all of the definitions, like what is serious? And like, well, we probably know what that is, right? But serious reports, you have to read the definitions of like, how they classified things as serious, or was it the person who was writing it down, you know, submitting it? And then how did you tell them to classify it? Like, that's all you're going to have to look at. And then also here, the, and again, this dashboard, this is just what I see when I show up. So I'm sort of looking at, well, what is all in the dashboard? So we see these reports here. And it says total reports, which is 27 million, expedited, non expedited and direct.  What I believe expedited and non expedited are, is when there's like a new drug on the market, and you start seeing a whole bunch of adverse events you didn't see in your studies, and they're the same ones over and over. I think that they do expedited reporting or something. And then direct, what I believe direct means is it's from healthcare, like the healthcare person is doing it, but I'm not sure you'd have to look that up. And so I tried to look this stuff up, but it is really serious, that you have to get in the weeds. And then the question is, do you really need to know, right? So what I usually do, since I'm talking about using this portfolio project, you would need to step back and know something about a certain drug or a certain, you know, topic before you approach this dashboard. I'm just sort of demonstrating how to use it and how to think about getting data out of it that you can use for a portfolio project to like maybe make some inferences, maybe just a descriptive analysis, but make some inferences. Why not? It's real data, you know? And speaking of real data, I was like, okay, well, when did it start? And I went all the way down here. Like a long time ago, like in the 60s. So the FDA was basically invented in the 60s. And so that's why it goes way back here. And so you might be like, well, you know, do I need to filter it? Well, you'll see on my blog post, you'll filter it like for recent drugs. Well, you see on my blog post, the example drug I use, I did a search. And the example drug I use was Ozymbic, okay? So Ozymbic's a new drug. There's not going to be reports in there from a long time ago. So sometimes you don't even need to really worry about the that kind of stuff. What you really have to worry about is what is your hypothesis, okay? So of course, I'm looking at number of reports, but you're probably like, well, what about the adverse events? What about this death and everything? And so I was like, okay, that's what I want to know about. And I really didn't know where to click. And then I realized, well, maybe I should just click on search, right? And that's actually what I would suggest to you is to click on search when you start, okay? I mean, if you want to look at that stuff, I looked at that's fine. So then you search by a product. And I was trying different ones. One of the products I tried was Lysinoprol, which I know is a blood pressure drug. Now, you see, it's like a smart thing. And it's coming up here. And here, you immediately see the problem, right? Like, you can only add five of these. And so let's say I add Lysinoprol, and then Lysinoprol, and this is, these are just two blood pressure drugs. And then, oh, here's amlodipine with Lysinoprol, or Lysartin with Lysinoprol, which is two. Oh, and this, so this is chlorothiazide. Well, which one? Oh, here, Lysinoprol and hydrochlorothiazide. And this is hydrochlorothiazide. I don't know. I don't know. See, that's what I'm saying is like, you're probably going to have to do a lot of post-processing on this. And then my limit has been reached. Okay, so let's go. And I actually don't know a lot about Lysinoprol. I mean, I used to in the olden days. And this data, these data are updated. Okay. So now I want to make sure you can understand what we're seeing here. Okay. What we're seeing here is different from what we were just looking at, even though it looks really similar. Okay, but let me go through it. Remember before there were no nothing here? This was like blank. Now there's stuff here. Okay. There's demographics, which is what we're on, actually. And then reaction group, reaction and listing of cases. Okay. And that's there because we put this filters on. So you really want to start with like the search. Okay. Now Lysinoprol is like kind of old. You know, it's not like Ozympic. So you can go back here to 88. That's when probably it was approved. And you've got all of these. So maybe you don't care about those old ones. Maybe you do. It's up to you. But I'm just going to be simple about it. And then this is kind of cool. You have these cases by these years. And I, you know, here's a total case and whatever. And so of course, you see how when I go over here, you keep seeing these things. And I go over here and I keep seeing these things, right? I was like, well, what is that? Well, what I realize is over here, if you click on this, you get these choices. And obviously I was always into downloading data. So I go download as and here you can have image PDF or data. So data. And then I don't know, I will I'll say no, I don't need table formatting. Okay. So now I'm clicking and viewing my data file. It's an XLSX. I'm just I was playing with it before I started here. Okay. So it comes up here. And I can open it. So it came up on the wrong thing. Okay. So see, I just want to point out, see how it, it calls a category, but see how it goes all the way down to 1988, like we can see all of these cases. That is awesome, right? Here's the problem. When I went over here, see this histogram or whatever. Like I get a bar chart, I guess it's a bar chart here. When I tried to download that as like a PDF, and even when I put fit to page, it like wouldn't give me the whole image. You know what I mean? Like, let's see here, click here to download your PDF. Let's open it. See how it cut off at 2002. So I'm not sure how to get that, but you probably don't even want that to be honest with you. Because if you can get this, you can throw it into R or throw it into SAS or Python. But you're probably noticing like, do I really care about them by year? And the answer is probably not. Probably what you care about is like reaction or reaction group. Okay. So let's go to reaction here. Okay. So this is probably what you care about only it's like separating it by age group. Right? Maybe let's just go to reaction. Yeah.   So it's like newer drugs. So I was just curious what was coming out, right? And what you'll find is actually, let me just download this just to show you. I didn't really look at it before, but I'm sure we're going to see. So remember, this is Lysinopril, which is a blood pressure drug along with other like or mixtures of Lysinopril. Okay. So this is the total case. So this is the reaction group, right? So this is the it's sorted by reaction. So the total case is so the most common reactions is general disorders and administration site conditions. What is that? Like, what does that even mean? And this is skin and subcutaneous tissue disorders like what? And I mean, I kind of get gastrointestinal disorders. That's usually up there with everything. This respiratory disorders, that's kind of interesting, nervous system disorders, injury poisoning and procedural complications. You know, as you go down here, you start to realize, well, you know, maybe this isn't very useful, like surgical and medical procedures, like that's an adverse event. So it's almost like you end up with more questions and answers when you do that. And when you go to my blog post, you'll see how I was like, okay, one of the things I saw in the Osembic data that I noticed when I downloaded that was that there were a whole lot of reactions like this, like there were a whole lot of reactions that had to do with like off label use, like using it like administration issues. But then it also had these weird categories like sexual abstinence and X alcohol user, like what does that even mean? You know, that's an adverse event. And so what I ended up doing was making classifications. And if you're interested in how to make classifications, make sure you sign up for and come to my event next week at this time, because I'll explain to you, like how I make crosswalks, because that's how I do it. Because what I show you here is that you can make sense of the data. The problem is, the problem is that you have to go through and classify all of them. Okay. And the one I just downloaded from Lucinapril had maybe a few hundred, but there were like over, I think over a thousand of rows of, for the Osembic one. And I had to go through and make a crosswalk. Like I said, if you come next week, I'll show you how. But I was kind of lazy. I said, well, what if I only classify like the top ones, right?  I went down, I did like, I went down to like where there was less, 40 or less in each row. And I said, oh, these are low. Who cares? Well, unfortunately, that's what, that's 20, almost 25% of the data set of the reports. So I can't get away with not classifying them. So the fairs public dashboard is a great place to start with adverse event research questions. So you can use it as a dashboard for, and as a starting point for deeper analysis, but you do have to know something from the literature about it. But once you figure out what you're doing with it and you can filter your data and get what you need, and you do your crosswalk or whatever, you can do a simple descriptive analysis and come up with something because what you can see from this here is if I were to go through and classify all these, some of this would go into the green and some of this would go into this blue. And that means like at least 10% of the Osembic adverse event reports have to deal with a use error. Like, I don't think anybody knows that. Like actually just making that blog post, I was like, wow, that's amazing. And so, so I've been talking throughout this presentation about applications, specifically this dashboard application, and how actually kind of cool it is that it's out there, the government made it so we could download data, but it's actually kind of difficult to use. And often people like us, you know, data scientists, bioscientists were expected to be able to just figure out these dashboards and get data out of them. They're not like data from cohort studies or cross-sectional studies or like surveillance like BRFSS, which are prospectively gathered and really well documented. Like I said, when I was downloading, like I don't even, I didn't even know how to navigate this dashboard, I'm just guessing and telling you. And so what if you're expected to analyze data from an application? Maybe not this one, but any other one, like maybe a smartphone app that collects health data.  And so I'm holding a workshop, and I call it application basics. And the theme this time is adding analytics to pipelines. If you think about it SAS Viya, and that dashboard, and any analytics platform like Twitter analytics, it's an application. So how do you deal with it? The learning objective of the workshop is to understand data sets from applications well enough to analyze them and produce results. And so we're going to talk about computer applications, the different design approaches, the team structures that they use when they create these applications, and how the data are stored in the applications, like even the dashboard I was just demonstrating. I'll teach you terminology used in application development. And with this knowledge, you'll be able to break through communication barriers to get the answers you need to complete your analysis and be seen as an expert, even if you're given data from a dashboard and not from an epidemiologic research study. So here are the details about the workshop. It's, as I said, application basics, adding analytics to pipelines. And it's next Saturday and Sunday. And each session starts at noon. And it runs about three hours, noon Eastern time. And it's very interactive. You'll get to meet each other and talk. And normally, I price this out, normally price workshops like this where you're on Zoom and you actually interact with people and you get all this information, they're priced at about like $250 to $750 per workshop, especially if they're more than one day. But you're lucky because your cost is free. So if you want to come to this workshop and get the free workshop this weekend and learn more about analyzing data from applications, just register here. I'll put it in the chat. You'll be able to go there and sign up. And then I'll send you an email. And then we can spend more time talking about application basics. Well, I wanted to thank you for coming today. Before I end, let me ask, does anybody have any questions? You can put them in the chat. I'll just wait for a second here in case anybody has any questions. I'll try to answer them. I'm not a super expert on adverse events, surveillance, but obviously, if I've done projects on them, I've looked into these systems. They're just like any other technology system in the sense that as technology improves, these dashboards improve. I see them redoing them. So sometimes my knowledge is a little old. But you can also look in the peer-reviewed literature. They often write like methodologic papers about these. Thank you very much for coming today. I hope you have a good week and make sure to follow our company page, DPS, because then you can find out whenever I'm holding an event like this and come in case it's on a topic you want to hear about. All right. Well, thanks for showing up today, and I hope you have a good Tuesday, and I hope you have a good rest of the week. Thank you for watching this video, which is part of the Public Health Today to Science rebrand program. If you are interested in joining the program, please sign up for a 30-minute Zoom interview using the link in the description.


Russia-U.S. war may start over Alaska. The U.S. State Department has dismissed reports that Russian President Vladimir Putin's revanchism may extend as far as Alaska after the Kremlin issued a new decree regarding historic Russian real estate holdings abroad according to Newsweek. I speak for all of us in the U.S. government to say that certainly he's not getting it back. State Department Principal Deputy Spokesperson Vedant Patel said to laughter during a press briefing when asked about Moscow's purported claim on Alaska. Putin last week signed a new measure directing and funding the presidential administration and the foreign ministry in searching for real estate in the Russian Federation, the former Russian Empire, the former USSR, proper registration of rights and legal protection of this property. The scope and intention of the measure is not clear. Ultra-nationalist bloggers seized on the vaguely worded document to call for fresh Russian aggression against countries that now control once Russian land, among them the United States, NATO states in Eastern and Central Europe and several Central Asian nations. Pro-Ukrainian social media accounts, meanwhile, incorrectly claimed that Putin had used the decree to declare the 1967 Russian sale of Alaska to the U.S. as illegal or illegitimate.


Hello, everyone. In this module, you will learn how to handle errors and exceptions in order component. So first, I will be implementing a component in that I will be throwing an error knowingly so that you can see like how errors or exceptions are available in order component. And in another component, I will be demonstrating how we can handle that exception. So let's first create unrecoverable error component. So I'm creating lightning component. Its name will be unrecoverable error. Clicking on submit. Now here I'm creating a lightning button. So this lightning buttons label will be through error on click off this button. I'm going to call this method. So this is simple example like button will be placed. And if you click on this button, so this method will be called and we will be throwing an error. So I'm saving this typo. So corrected this. Now it is saved clicking on controller. So I just need to copy this so that I can paste it here. Now here I need to write through new error. I cannot go. This is the end, right? So this is sample message that I implemented. So you can write any other message as well. Now if I want to test it, so I need to open demo application where I will be calling this component. So unrecoverable error. Saving this. Clicking on preview. So you will see your button on the UI. And if I click on this button, so here you can see that exception error is thrown, right? So I cannot go on. This is the end, right?  Like if any runtime exception or error is there. So your execution should not stop. Your error or exception should be handled properly and the remaining piece of code should be executed properly, right? So we can do that. So I'm going to create one more component now. That is recoverable error, right? So in that component, you will learn how we can handle runtime exceptions. So creating new lightning component, naming it as recoverable error and clicking on submit, right? So here I need to implement the code for the UI. So creating a P tag and writing, click the button to trigger the controller to throw an error. Now here I created a div and this div or ID is div one. After that, I'm going to create lightning button. So this lightning button label will be through error and on click, we are going to call this method through error, right? So this is the view file of this component. So the message, click the button to trigger the controller to throw an error. It will be rendered on the UI and this button will be displayed having label as through error. If you click on that button, so this through error method will be executed. And inside this method, we will be like creating a scenario where exception will be generated and that exception will be handled and the resultant value will be displayed with the help of this state. So let's implement controller so that you can understand how we can handle the exception. So naming it as through error, creating a variable named as has perm. So it is for permission. Then try if not has perm. So if this variable is having fault, so not will convert it into true. So we need to throw one error. So you don't have permission to add this record. So this is sample error message that we are going to throw. So after try, we need to implement catch. So whatever error will be thrown so that will be handled through catch. So try catch we basically use for exception handling. So if any error is thrown, so that will be handled through this catch. So now I need to create dynamic component. So in my previous module, I already demonstrated you like how we can create dynamic component as per the requirement. So here you will see it's real time use. So I'm creating component. So I'm creating UI message providing values to its property. So UI message first property is title. So title will be sample. Then second property is severity. So here I am putting error. So basically severity decide like which color should be there. So if it is added, so red color will be available with this message. After that, I'm putting comma. So I'm going to create one more dynamic component. So it will be UI output text and property is value. And in value, I'm putting E dot masses. So he is available here. So whatever a message is available in this E that will be value of this component, right? So closing it here, then it is closed then comma. Now I need to write function components, status, error message. And here I need to like map these dynamically created component with the UI. So here I'm checking if status triple equals to success. So variable masses equals to components of zero. So basically we created two dynamic component. One is UI masses and one is UI output text. So both will be available in this components. So component zero will provide this UI masses and components one will provide this output text. So masses will be available in this variable, like this zero UI masses component will be available in this masses variable. And now variable output text equals to components one, right? So I hope you understood how I fetched dynamically created components in separate variables. Now masses equal masses dot set V dot body output text, right? So this V dot body is attribute that is available in the components view, right? So we are fetching that and we are setting output text component into that body. So this body attribute is by default available. You don't need to create it. Then I'm creating one more variable as dev one and component dot find dev one. So basically we created a dev tag here and its or ID is the one. So through this or ID we are finding this in the JavaScript controller and the information will be available in this in this dev one. Now what I need to do, I need to write dev one dot set V dot body and message, right? So basically what we did in the body of the masses that output text will be available. So this masses will be outer component and this output text will be the inner component. So here we like nested output text with masses and masses we put in the body of this dev one, right? So body of the attribute that is available with each component that we use on the view. So this way this particular part is completed. So basically dev one will be having this masses and masses having internally output text, right? So we created two dynamic components and both both are nested and together they are mapped with the dev one, right? Now what I need to do, I need to implement else part. So else if status is incomplete. So console dot log no response from server or client is offline. Again else if status equals to error. So console dot log error then concatenating error message. So error message available here as an attribute and status is available as second parameter and components as first parameter. So this way we created dynamic components and we implemented this function so that we can set those dynamic components in the body of the view, right? So here it is closed. It is closed here then this one is closed then function is closed and this bracket is closed then this curly base. Okay. I think we need to put semicolon. So basically this is completed here. So I don't need this. Yep. Now it is completed. So and I need to place semicolon as well. So I think now everything will match. So here you can see this curly base of catch is matching and yeah, this is matching. So now everything is fine. So opening and closing of these brackets are important. So you need to focus on that. Now I'm just opening demo application and I'm going to use it there. So recoverable error component is placed clicking on preview. So now it will show a message along with the button and if I click on this button so you can see sample through error is available and you don't have permission to edit this record. This message is available. So what happened? Sample through error. This is the title of this message, right? Severity is error. That's why it is a red color and error message like you don't have permission to edit this record. So it will be available in this key that we are assigning into this output text as value and here I nested output text with masses and I like set masses in the body of this day one. So this way I demonstrated you like how we can apply exception and link to handle the errors on runtime with the help of dynamic components in aura. Thank you.