Oh, oh, oh, so hello everybody and welcome to the new and improved aisle Can we just call this the aisle to? So this is an entirely new island. This is ever Irvama, Irvama something like that. God knows. It's called a noob laugh. Whatever. It has the same sound effects. Listen to that frog It's exactly the same frog that's outside the the panic in a Jurassic Park So there is only two dinosaurs to that you can play us at the moment and that is this guy that's an auto rex or to not a rex I'm too a Jurassic World alive to not a sorus, which is what I am and the Utah Raptor at the moment only content creators are allowed to sort of have a little go on this at the moment and play Tested so before we go into the rest of this game. Can we have a moment of silence for those that have fallen? Oh boo-hoo very sad Let's follow this pathway So we have different attacks now if you remember in the aisle there was only one form of combat and that was This one it was just like left-click whereas now there's multiple different types There's also if you hold alt like you can look around while moving I think so if I just move forward and There you go. I can actually move my camera around without having to do some weird crab claw Some column fingers To keep the camera. Sorry to keep me walking forward. I can still look around me My head does move though to show that I am actually looking around so that's good So yeah, the combat you not only do you have a left click, but you also have a right click hail slap as well But we need oh yes smelling as well. Okay. Smelling has been being improved. So let's have a quick smell They just repurpose it. Okay. Oh, there we go. So you see this This is how we see water gone all the days of our of our bioluminescent lakes Yeah, there we go. So we are oh my god. We are tiny And we don't have a percentage at the moment. Oh No, oh no a broken. Oh, there we go. There we go. I got it. Oh wait.  There we go. Whoo. It leaves. I leave. Oh, oh No dead mama. Oh So that's a body. I was smelling. Oh, okay. Okay, the river's broke apparently So we're gonna we're gonna go further down the river. Oh, oh, there we go I'm drinking just a little bit as of recording right now. It's it's like morning in the UK But well actually it's midday, but in America. It's like I don't even know It must be like two o'clock in the morning or something. Yay living in England finally has its perks I might be able to get a video out 10th when it comes to battling. This is like a whole new system And it's gonna look so good. So now like there's no all turn But all turn is like completely like integrated into the game now so I can do this amazing cute little one By just a cycling on WASD so you can turn on the spot, which is great So yeah, there's three attacks for this guy. So the first one I think there is a bite I don't know how you bite though. So left click is just like Wacking with the claws If you right-click in front You can do a kick to sort of get stuff off you and if you turn around you can do a tailwap Although these I think and especially the tailwap does take stamina How do I find bush so these are the footsteps now now apparently you don't always oh is that it or is that a body? Oh, that looks like a Utah body. Hold on. Let's swim apparently. Oh, look at it. Now. They haven't done the head is a body It's a Utah body. They haven't fixed the the underwater But it looks so good look at that all the water looks so cool I mean underwater I mean doesn't exist obviously that's still got to be fixed Let's let's get out of here. Shall we? Unfortunately, I don't see any but what we'll do is we'll follow this river all the way downstream Hopefully we don't bump into a Utah Raptor But luckily because this server is just like one for everyone to play on hopefully they won't just go and kill kill me The thing is there's no rule-breaking though. So they could care bear right now and I'm you know I'm completely happy with care bear. I love the air that I love the air splashes as well Oh biting is when you run. Oh Cool, this must lead to the planes. Maybe the oh, that's right. There's grazing in the game. See look like we can run Oh, it's so cute now grazing was implemented to try and Stave off starving. So hopefully if we go into the grass. I like how there's a slow build-up for the run now That's quite cool. There you go. We can graze and Hopefully we will get back some food, but I I wonder if it's you can only oh no We are we are but it's very slowly what we'll do is we'll have a quick look. Oh look at this It's so beautiful the only problem I'm a bit worried about is the YouTube has this thing where it bit crushes the heck out of anything that looks good So when I'm running like this like okay for instance here we go Let's go into it. Let's go into the bush So if we're in here, right this for me looks beautiful, but for you It'll just be a mess of pixels right like you can't see that if I stay still You should be able to make it out because you two will be like there you go My god friend Oh, he's a lot smaller ah The classic jumping to not oh so another amazing thing that they're gonna add to this game is behavior So in the old aisle you could play however you wanted and that didn't affect you at all Now if we click insert and these things have always existed these little tabs up here these tabs are gonna have like Your individual wants and needs so maybe my dinosaur might be like oh I want to graze So I'll have to spend some time grazing or it'll want to be by itself So I'll have to spend time away from something or I'll want to migrate So that's gonna be such a cool. I don't know it's it's gonna It's gonna allow for a more realistic kind of game play like triceratops was will want to like rub the heads on trees and stuff So you it's gonna look so cool all these different behaviors going on inside of a herd It's gonna look awesome. Yeah. Ha. Here's the path. So one thing you can do This is like a mud spot and wherever there's mud hold on we'll go over here Is we can go on to here and I think if we click e This will happen So that is a way for you to get rid of your scent So or at least maybe not send or hide your tracks or something so that carnivals Cannot track you down as easy or I think it probably just hides your scent or footsteps something We'll find out if you know ever watch a to not always you Todd do it and see what happens if I run Is he gonna chase me chase me chase me is you follow me? We need primordial forest to play Oh, oh don't scare me like that good load. Do I run like that?  Can I find a proper bush yet? I can't crouch, but I can lie down Yeah, oh look at that. Oh, it's gorgeous.  Oh god bush. Oh, is this an edible bush? No, I can't okay, so yeah reason why they put grazing in is I think the devs thought it was a bit ridiculous Not to be able to eat grass like when if you're starving and you're surrounded by shrubbery You can't eat it which does seem a bit daft now that I think about it But hey, it's just it's one those laws you get used to in it. I want to get to the swamp There is a swamp in this area, so the entire map is rendered But there's only at the moment a certain radius that we can play in But that does contain a beach and a swamp, so I'm pretty happy with that and I think a lot A little spirit animal we so at the moment there's only two creatures, but oh The hell made that what made that noise oh It's my little baby sound too So yeah, sorry before I got distracted by that little baby calling sound effect. Yeah, there's only two creatures in it at the moment Yo, I'm kind of okay with that because the battling mechanics are beautiful They're way better than we ever got in the old aisle, so I'm I'm I'm to be fair I'm pretty happy with it the floating juvies are the highest part issue right now if you see one. They're an adult Now it all makes sense Like I'm running away from the water, and I'm starting to get even more thirsty now Oh, oh, you see that the crackles in the sky that my friends Here's a barrier. Oh, he's on the scent. He's found the green bobbles I like how they slowly fade out as well. Oh, this was fit this bush here. Oh, I recognize that kind of bush Oh, oh, we saw stand up as well. Oh, whoa, there's loads of plants up there Is a nice place nice little nursery I Love that little all the different types of foliage as well like this sort of weird corn looking plant Then you got the long grass itself. Okay, so at the moment there is no AI So chances are if we do see a raptor He's probably going to try and kill me.  I feel like I want to run down this way I want to follow the river, but oh, okay. Let's first let's go across the river Is it a deep river? No No, it wasn't and that's a cool thing that you can't actually see the bottom of the river So could be deep it might not be hot words on a great adventure. Oh, yeah, that trees ages away Look at those dots slowly coming We want this one. So the faster the dots come to you there the closer it is to you Like it. Oh Right, so it's not like oh, I forgot about this Yes, so you don't just grow when you get to a certain percent. You just gradually grow. Oh It's like I'm riding him Bush faster faster. Oh, yeah dinosaur riding simulator. Oh My role has changed I guess that's cuz I'm not an adult. Hey, buddy We found each other again. Yeah, I'm trying to run through them and I can't ah that's really gonna change the combat Instead of t-rex is just like walking through each other biting. Oh god. I wonder if the Utah has like unlimited sprinters Run I'm gonna go to the right to water. I'm gonna I'm gonna go in the bushes. I'll see you later You can die no door guard coffee master. I think that's it. Oh, is this a swamp and look I don't think there isn't any crocodiles or Spinosaurus is in the game. So I'll be okay This is where one burst sound gives me an absolute heart attack, isn't it? And look you can see how far you can see down into the water and it's It's about like two foot. Ah, it's gonna give so many people loads of jump scares. Oh Oh, no, I don't know if I like it. You can see it in the future. Just drinking it boom Oh We go Yes, and they'll also be incentives.    Leave me alone.  He's not really Look at it Get away Yeah, what were the chances of me bumping into him? Oh god.  This is the only way. Have I been hurt? I can't tell my dinosaur's making loads of noises though Whoa Whoa, oh is it because I'm low on stamp. I think I'm good I think I think I got away from him. I think I got away. I'm exhausted. Oh, that's cool So when you're rare when you turn out it runs out a stamp You start breathing heavily. I'm surprised. I didn't get bit once there. Well, we chased by Utah it was kind of underwhelming because It just looked like this weird little puppet I Tell you what though as soon as I start doing those kicks my stamina drained. Are you the same one? Oh Oh, it's you again No, that was me you were slippery ah ha whoever Oslo is I got that better you Look at us slowly growing when we start we weren't even bigger than the grass now look at us Pretty sure new just stays here. Yeah, it's the same gosh darn place I mean if I just stay next to the river then I'm I'm always gonna have one source of one my resources done Let's let's communicate with them That's a Utah never mind never mind Time to run in the trees trees See what we did there before the Utah you turn there and hopefully you didn't see us and now we can just continue to keep on Running this way. Oh god. No No No There's multiples.   Oh, I'm bleeding. You got me what? How do you do that? Did I get him? No, okay, yeah, get off. Oh my god. I've been attacked We would have died there for sure with him running through so that's how you win as as a Turnado, I should probably actually get away from the edge of the water and just hide in the bush Yeah, you get them in the water if there was multiple Utah raptors I wouldn't have stood a chance there, but getting in the water meant that he couldn't run away. Hey look I killed him because well, he probably wasn't an adult, but I too was in an adult either So no, I've just got a way to and hopefully not die. I wonder how close I was to death though I'm pretty sure I got a tail slap on him though. You saw that like I whapped him, but it didn't seem to make a difference Oh, no, I'm almost fully healed. I can just see a tiny bit of blood at the top. Look at my bite force 279 Newtons. Is that good? I don't actually know. So let's go find a Tree. Well, actually, you know what? No. Oh trees over there on the plains. Oh, there's the dead Utah body Oh, that's good. Well, I've been playing this for an hour and a half and I'm still not fully grown Because you can't I like how the body actually went to the side. That's good. And that's good. I like that. Okay, let's go find a bush Now that we're all stocked up time to go back to the river my secret weapon awaits Oh my back is actually more prominent now. I love it. I love that you just notice these things as time goes on I'm still not fully grown. Oh look. I've went on to the bigger one now. I wonder if I look glitchy There's a Utah hunting us from there. How about we just go the other side? Are you the real beaver? Come on. It's not even like the proper aisle video Come on. Come on if I can get to an adult. This is gonna take like two hours Two and a half hours to get to an adult.  What do you think? I am a clock. I Don't have that kind of time I look great Look at that. Look at that model. Oh, I look I've got like more of a a square head I've got more spikes on his more prominent spikes. Look at that down the side. We y'all The beach. Oh Wow I'm assuming I can't drink seawater Yep, can I go in it? Oh that brings back memories of version 2 was it of the map when it was just like a huge empty sand desert Oh, oh, oh Hey, buddy. Oh, this is in rekay. Ah So because we're not fully grown adults we can actually see each other Come dance with me leave the fridge on oh god Need to find a way to get back in so we can get food and water. This is a great place It's not really. I don't know how long we can oh hold on. What on earth? There's food here. Oh, never mind then. Yum-yum's look at them go Dun-dun-dun-dun-dun-dun-dun Hiya, buddy, haha Just a couple of dinos on the beach, you know how it is Hanging with the boys. Oh, there it is. That's how we get in.  It sounds like it's right in your ear when they call out. Oh There's multiples. There's multiple rafters. I'm well actually I'm quite big. I'm quite big Oh god, I've been playing for two hours and now I need the toilet.  That's good.  Oh my god Let's that's so cool. Hold on. I want to see that.  This is like a perfect environment for Utah's to not kill us This is the thing. I'm now an adult. So now I just want to kill something. I've done it I've spent two hours of me life. I'll never get back. Now.  Oh, I see you. I see you. Oh God, there's an adult Utah. There's three Utah's like one of them is small And the other one isn't Get away from me your bug is you Just destroyed her.  What the hell's going on with the game? Did I break it by becoming an aggressive car? I mean her bevel oh In puke now, it's my puke. Oh, do they think I'm a baby? Oh, they must think I'm a baby Yeah, I must be like floating like Feel kind of bad.  It just stunned Stunned him so hard he died.  I got plenty for days Oh, I got you boy.  I'm gonna get you. Oh, he knows he's done. That's why he's running away He knows he's gonna run out of stamina soon Oh, did I lose him? Damn it. Well, tell you what that was uh, I don't know how close that was but I didn't do too hot that time Biting is not my strong suit. I think I did get a kick on him though that one that was that was a good little tussle I enjoyed that. I think I had the advantage though. I think it was a lot bigger now to lie down at the water Yeah, I'm pretty good. I just took a few little bites and that was it.  I don't know who you are. I think you're definitely an adult though I think I did a lot of damage to him though I was like, ah, it's just another baby. It's fine. Well, it wasn't sicky But it uh, it definitely wasn't you and like an adult utah. It's on it. Should we go back over? Here he comes Here he comes. Hey, buddy. Oh, you just are you literally just a baby? Oh, no, I think you are just a baby Are they both babies these things? Hey, yeah, bam Oh, he's an adult though This guy it's a good job. He jumped on the front Although I have just taken a a little bit of battle. I'm telling sickie to come back here Right, I think he's running along the river here Come on go on. Here. We've got a pro. This guy's a pro. However, he is starving So he might already have some damage on him Oh, it's a renegade on That looks awesome Oh, that's so cool Oh, he's dying. He's starving. I yeah, I don't think I'm gonna be able to find him. Oh, he died No Hold on. Hold on. I want to try and find his body. I want to at least find his body Oh, is it is that him? Was he running back? Oh, he was he was running backwards towards the swamp towards me Oh, bless. You tried, buddy. You tried Well guys, I think I think I think we might as well leave it off here, right? We we did good We killed like five utah raptors. I don't actually know how many the game is so promising I love that there's so many different attacks you can do different tactics And I mean apart from like the glitch where you can't see that they're an adult The fighting is good. I really enjoy it Um So, yeah, if you enjoy this video and you want to see more isle leave a like and until next time I'll see you later. Oh, bye. Bye


drugs are bad and look at this look at this and they're going into Afghanistan to save the women guns and poppies this is gotta be Afghanistan guns and poppies look at this look at this card number 15 Afghan Mujahideen this is an amazing story gang if you've never looked into the origins of the Afghan Mujahideen it starts off in the 1970s okay and it's incredible it's incredible and very much connected to what is happening in the world right now card number 15 Afghan Mujahideen after 1978 after 1978 Marxist coup the government of Afghanistan mounted an anti-narcotic campaign against the opium growing Mujahideen tribal groups near the Pakistan border as these fundamentalist Muslims stepped up opium production to finance their resistance to Marxist rule the Soviets invaded Afghanistan to prop up the government the CIA used Pakistan's military to funnel arms to Mujahideen rebel leaders shipped tons of opium out of the same pipeline in 1984 despite full knowledge of these drug deals the US pledged to give Pakistan's ruler general Zua Zua Ohag five billion dollars in military aid two years later the United States Department admitted Afghanistan was the world's top producer of opium for export Zeiss chief minister personal banker and pilot were all implicated in the trade by 1988 when the Soviets left Afghanistan 100 heroin labs were operating in Pakistan and as had happened to US forces in Vietnam thousands of Soviet troops went home hooked on heroin by 1989 Southeast Asia's Asia's Golden Triangle had resumed leadership of the world's opium production by with Burma by far the leading source 2,600 tons in 1989 Burmese drug lord Khan saw an ethnic Chinese controls the lion's share of this production and supplies the Hong Kong triads who make China white a pure form of heroin which counts for 70% of the world's supply Wow Burmese general knee when the Noriega and Southeast Asia the Noriega and Southeast Asia is on the take his violent regime murdered thousands of pro-democracy demonstrators 1988 assistant secretary of state Melvin Levinsky admits to admins knee-wends drug dealing ways but adds quote we have no plans for any kind of military action it would violate another country's borders and quote crazy crazy and this car keep in mind came out in 1991 right in the 1990s opium production in a huge way drifted back into Afghanistan where Afghanistan was supplying the lion's share of opium to the world by the late 1990s now when the Taliban sort of the took over Afghanistan they destroyed the opium production in Afghanistan if you look at the numbers the charts okay in 2000 opium production in Afghanistan have dropped 2000 2001 opium production had dropped to a trickle in Afghanistan okay what happened after that was 911 and the US NATO invasion of Afghanistan occupation of Afghanistan almost every year since within a year really opium production had basically gone back one to two years of the US NATO invasion of Afghanistan opium production have gone back to pre-teleban levels in the mid 1990s before at the end of 1990s when the Taliban killed the opium production there they had gone to that level and almost every year since opium production in Afghanistan has been a record production year under NATO occupation under NATO occupation what is being described right now in 15 cards of a 36 set of cards of the drug war trading cards the straight dope on America's dirtiest deals okay is continuing to this day connect that up with the leak that came out from the Washington Post of all places where it shows that all US administrations that have come since the invasion of Afghanistan have been coming out and saying that they're winning winning the drug war have been lying to the American people that every administration knows that the war is unwinnable they're just there to occupy Afghanistan and one of the reasons they're there to occupy it should be clear by now is because the US military is the largest supplier of drugs in the world right as per Gary webs the Dark Alliance report that came out which basically is a must read for anyone that wants to understand what is going on in the world okay I just have to put in a little filler since these cards came out because these cards were in 2021 right now they're 30 years behind I would love to see the drug war trading cards part 2 maybe someday maybe someday


We have developed a method for bias correcting daily temperature extremes from global climate model, GCM simulations. This method involves comparing observed data with GCM simulations and adjusting the GCM output accordingly. The bias corrected data can then be used to estimate daily temperature extremes. This article was authored by B. Thrasher, E. P. Maurer, C. McKellar and others.


As you know, there's been this ongoing debate. Well, it's not scientific. They're just these anecdotal accounts. And besides, you could never study this scientifically. And I always like to point people to your research. And I said, no, here's really a wonderfully simple experiment that was done. OK, so what I did was over the period of five years, I interviewed for the first year. I interviewed every single patient who survived their admission to the intensive care unit. And I wanted to make sure that I didn't miss any patients. And what I found at the end of the first year was that I was actually spending longer in the hospital than I was at home. So I couldn't sustain that for the following four years. So what I did then is I narrowed down the group I was interviewing. So I only approached patients who had undergone cardiac arrest and survived. And although the sample was a little smaller than the first year, what I found is that out of 39 patients who had been successfully resuscitated, seven of them recalled a near-death experience. And that's nearly 18% of patients who survived cardiac arrest had this kind of experience. And what I also did is I documented the blood results at the time. I looked at the drugs that were given. And I also interviewed the staff members who were looking after the patients. So the nurses and the doctors, I asked them if one of the patients reported the out-of-body component, I would then try and verify what they described. And I verified that with the nurses and the doctors who were looking after them. Tell people about the control group who is the people who didn't remember, right? Yes, that's right. So what I did with the control group, I had then patients who had been successfully resuscitated, but they didn't have a near-death experience or they didn't have the out-of-body component. And I asked them if they could describe what they thought that we had done to them. And they were like, what do you mean? I was dead. I don't remember anything, right? Exactly. That's right. And they were saying, why are you asking me this? I have no idea what you did to me at all. And the majority of them couldn't even guess. They couldn't make a guess as to what we'd done. And then a few of them then did make a guess and it was based on TV hospital dramas that they've been watching. And what I found is that there were errors and misconceptions in what they thought we had done to them. And so some of them thought that they had been DC-shocked with the paddles and they hadn't. Those people had just had the resuscitation, the CPR and drugs administered, such as adrenaline or noradrenaline. And then some of them made educated guesses. But the place where they thought that we'd put the paddles onto their body was completely erroneous. It was wrong. It was incorrect. So it...


Thank you very much for providing me the floor. It's an honor to speak on this event. Last week, we celebrated the anniversary of revolution of dignity in Ukraine. Eight years ago, people came out against the corrupt authoritarian regime that decided to stop European integration. They fought to live in a country where everyone's rights are protected. The government is accountable and controlled. The courts are fair and independent. And the police don't crack down peaceful student demonstrators. And they paid a pretty high price for it. When the authoritarian regime broke down, Ukraine was given the opportunity to undergo democratic transformations. This was a direct danger to the authoritarian Putin regime. To stop Ukraine on this path, Russia occupied Crimea and launched a hybrid war in the Donbas. Thus, if during the Ebro-Maidan events, we fought for our democratic choice, now in this war with Russia, we are fighting for the rights to have a choice as such. Ukraine faces two challenges. First, to build stable democratic institutions and to survive the war. Democratic transformations are hampered by occupation and war, the weakness of state institutions, low public legal awareness and sometimes irresponsible attitude of the Iranian elite. And at the same time, maintaining an alternation in government, democratic elections and strengthening local communities as a result of decentralization, of course, as well as even small but positive changes in a number of indicators of the Freedom House annual report Nations in Transition under these difficult conditions is a significant achievement. This year, Putin published an article outlining his vision of Ukraine's history. He denies the very existence of Ukraine and claims that Ukrainians and Russians are one people. The question that arises is why this article has appeared now. Probably because Russia is currently concentrating troops near the border with Ukraine and according to intelligence reports, it's preparing to attack by the end of generally beginning of February. We all live in very interconnected world and only the spread of freedom make it safer. There is a civilization war between authoritarian model and the values of democracy and Ukraine is one of the core bridgeheads of this war. I think that United States together with its European allies in this situation must now publicly articulate a package of serious comprehensive sanctions to be imposed in response to Russia's new aggression in order to raise the price for a potential attack. Also, the United States together with its European allies needs to develop a long-term strategy to support democracy and economic growth in Ukraine. Given the large number of democratic sit-back around the world, we need to redouble our efforts to strengthen Ukraine's democratic transformation. Ukraine's success will have an inevitable impact on the entire region where freedom in some countries is reduced to a prison cell size. I often mention the worlds of my colleagues, Russian human rights defenders. When I ask them what we can do to help them, they keep saying be successful. Thank you very much.


I'm John Furrier, the founder of SiliconANGLE.com. This is theCUBE, our flagship telecast. We go out to the events, extract a signal from the noise, and I want to be joined by my co-host. I'm Dave Blonte, with the BAN, share information, collaborate and develop open source research, so check out the BAN.org website. And it's my pleasure to introduce to you, Dan Jewett, Vice President of Product Management, at Tableau Software. Tableau is becoming the gold standard for visualization and big data. Dan, welcome to theCUBE. Excellent, thank you for having me. So, we first heard about Tableau several years ago at this conference when one of our friends and colleagues, Abhi Mehta, who was at the time, at the B of A, building the data factory, talked about Tableau and sort of introduced us to him. Now, you guys started the company before this whole big data trend even occurred. Maybe take us back and give us a little bit of history. Sure, absolutely. So, it was great that Abhi did that introduction. He's been a big champion of Tableau for a long time. Tableau started way back in 2003, technology spin-out of Stanford University. Co-founders were doing their PhD research at Stanford, and it was kind of, even that was an interesting background. It was a Department of Defense grant given to Stanford to try and understand big data at that time that they had tucked away in their databases, but it wasn't even called big data then. So, they gave a grant to Professor Pat Hanrahan, who was one of his many claims to FAMES was being the architect of the RenderMan software, which Pixar uses to create all those great movies.  You've got a team of PhD students working on visualization. We've got a data problem. Help us understand how to make sense of what's in those databases. And now it's the beginnings. So, if there's some event, I mean, notice the number of partnerships you guys are announcing, because everybody's lining up to do deals with Tableau. Talk about Tableau. Yeah, absolutely. For us, our mission is to help people see and understand their data. So, having access to all the different data sources that people have becomes really critical for us. So, this week we've announced a number of new connectors and expanded out our footprint into the Hadoop world. So, we've supported Cloudera and MapR for about a year, but this week we've announced, along with Cloudera, as they've done their Impala announcement this week, we've announced that we've got support for that. We've been working with Impala and the team to test that and get our systems hooked up into that. We've also are announcing support for Hedapt and Hortonworks as two new Hadoop distributions that we support. We're working with both those companies to bring visualization to their distributions of Hadoop. Kind of in the big data space, but not necessarily Hadoop, there's a company called DataStacks who makes a product called Cassandra. And we've, that's more of a no-SQL type database. We've now hooked up and wired into that. Yeah, the Cube was at the Cassandra Summit earlier this year. All those companies you mentioned, all friends of the Cube all have been generous supporters of underwriting our great program of independent coverage. So I want to put a plug out to all those names you just mentioned. It's great to be part of this ecosystem for three years now, this is our Cube. So it's fun to watch it grow up from pioneers emerging from Grants to Stanford to really creating an industry. And we look at this marketplace as a whole new industry, like the computer industry was birthed by the computer, a personal computer and then a client server. But one of the observations we said information on demand IBM's conference earlier in the week was the big data revolution is as powerful as the PC revolution and the client server revolution combined and happening faster. So obviously that's happening, right? So one of the big things that everyone's talking about this year is insights. And insights is about visualization. You guys are in this. So I want to ask you about insights. One of the keynote presenters from ClearStory said it's not about visualization, it's about making sense of the data. Tell us where you guys are at. Obviously you're partnering with all the platforms to simplify the experience, which is another factor. Talk about your vision of, okay, visualization step one, insight and what's next. Right, well that's a great segue there, right? So insights are the key part of what you're about. So we don't think of ourselves strictly as a visualization company. Visualization is the output of what we do. We're really an analytics company. The twist is we're an analytics company to help the individual understand this data. So it's not about necessarily a data scientist, although data scientists love Tableau, it's about more of the regular person and how they can have a discussion with their data. Those are the folks who have the hunches and the guesses and the hypotheses about what's going on with their data. And the visual paradigms that we expose to them are what really start making those stories come to life. And then it's that iterative, discussion centered dialogue that turns into the insights. So Tim asked these from Digital Reason who we're a big fan of. He's also been on theCUBE and great guys. He's doing all his work in this area for a decade or more. He talks about this understanding gap. And he showed a chart in the keynote that showed massive growth of data we all know, unstructured being 60 something percent of it, but the attention has been flat, meaning people aren't getting enough out of the data. Can you comment on that and what's your perspective on that? And what needs to change? I'm glad you mentioned Tim. He had another slide in his keynote that was people are greater than data, right? And having the data is one thing, but if you don't have access to it, if you can't understand it, if you can't put that human touch on it, the human understanding of it, you've got a gap there. So I think even though the data explosion is there in capturing the data, what folks like Tableau are bringing to the market is the way for people to take advantage of that data. So take us through now. We've got that all the high end stuff covered in positioning and kind of the analysis. Let's go into some of the real world conversations. People are using data. So take us through some of your experiences in terms of how you design products and how they're rendered themselves in the market. What are the use cases? What are some of the things that people are really enjoying with Tableau and with Insights? Okay, so scenarios with Tableau are all over the map. We've got the biggest retailer in the world is standardized on Tableau and uses that. We've got the number one electronic marketplace on the internet uses Tableau is standardized on that. And they do all the standard things you would think of of product management and brand management and category sales management and things like that. We've also got three researchers from John Hopkins University in the field in Africa doing research on malaria. And they have a satellite modem that they're transmitting data back and forth. They're out there in the field using Tableau. We've got a gentleman last Christmas bought a single copy of Tableau for his son to analyze data that he was working on in a science fair project. Now all of those folks, maybe they're not touching Cloudera per se, but in their world, a high school kid doing a science fair project, big data is big data to him in his world. If I'm a large retailer, I've got a petabyte sized database. And I still need those same tools and those same discoveries out of it. I mean, I wrote a blog post in 2007 or eight. I can't remember which year it was, but it was early. And I said it was one of those provocative blog posts. I said, data is the new development kit. But back then, no one was really talking about data as a way to develop or play with data or develop, use it as a development ingredient. That's your business. You just mentioned the high school kid. So you range from the high school kid, the kid in the dorm room to data scientists up and down from big financial companies. So this new development of data is key. So how do people play with data? What's the developer look like, developer being anyone playing with data? For us, it's anybody, if you have either a mouse or a finger if you're on a tablet, we want to really have people reach out and touch their data and kind of dive in and explore with it. So it's a canvas, you drag and drop, you undo, you back up, you look for trends and patterns and things start popping out at the page for you. And then you can start drilling down and knifeing in on those unusual things that you see. So it is really an interactive experience with your data. Can you talk about from your product guy, can you talk about how you're adapting to this new world? Because Tableau predates Hadoop. Absolutely. So this notion of distributed systems that wasn't as much prominent when you guys were founded. So how are you adapting to this whole big data movement? Well, so there's two key things I think we have on that front. So when we started, we built the premise around, we need to connect to your data and run a series of live queries to the database. And we want to interact with your database that way, pushing a lot of the requests and the work back to the database. So that's a key tenet for us is we want to leverage what the database gives you. Now when you move into some of the big data solutions, sometimes latency's been a problem or running queries at that scale maybe isn't an interactive type experience you want to do. So then a few years ago, we've introduced our own in-memory analytics engine. So now the balance point is, how do I appropriately and I can appropriately run queries to the live data source, but I can also snapshot and bring things into our in-memory engine to accelerate the analytics along it. So it's a very seamless transition between the analytic experience of pulling data out of the raw source or choose to put it in memory to supercharge the performance. So where do you see this going? I mean, historically, the whole decision support business has been a very small number of analysts have a big impact. They put the beer next to the diapers and watch what happens, but your mission is really to set anybody with a screen and a mouse. So where do you see it going long term? It's really got to reach out and become pervasive, right? So we've done some things with another product we have called Tableau Public where we're basically giving visualization back to citizens of the world, right? It's a free place. If you have some data, you can publish your data to the Tableau Public server and make it available for everybody on the planet who has access to the internet to start interacting with it. It's not just look at a picture. So we really think that it's going to reach out and touch everyone, you know, your mom, your dad, your kid, your neighbor who's maybe a rocket scientist, but the kid next door who's still, you know, in high school, they want to interact and touch and collaborate around that data. And that's where I think it's going to go, the Joe Everyman. So my final question for you is, what's the big question that's unanswered yet? No pun intended or pun intended.  For individualization in your world, what's next? What's the big question that needs to be addressed? So one of the things we continually focus back on is that you don't know what that big question is from your data. You need an iterative discovery process. So the big question is, well, what's the next question I need to ask? And your data is going to tell you that story. You have to have a way to tease that story out of your data. Okay, Dan Jewett with the Tableau. Thanks for coming on theCUBE. You guys are a leader in visualizations where one knows you for, but you're really an analytical platform, analytics as we said in our opening segment is the hottest area. Second hottest area is business value. That's where the focus is and data is that road to business value. So we'll be right back with our next guest after this short break.