Well Good morning I love Ruby conference except for keynotes and I love you people. Thank you for coming This year I'm going to talk about the 0.82 language. I Know you don't know what it what does mean, but let me tell you about that And the whole earth was of one language and of one speech in the book of Genesis Long time ago it is said in the Bible we had a we The people spoke One language the one true language this book the perfect language but the they they made a Very great things and build up a great tower and that that that tower was destroyed and We have we have no longer same language. Therefore the the name The name of the tower is called Babel and because the load did the confound the language of all the earth so we did Since that so we did speak we have spoken Different language like English Japanese Russian It is correct version. I don't know that I just copy and paste Correct, oh good and they're very big Yeah, thanks to uni code and love about the language By the way this year I changed my presentation software that this one is called rabbit It's written in Ruby Yeah, and it understands uni code and many programming languages We speak Ruby Some of them some of us speak Python Some of us speak force to speak Java and some some speak gold You know go language. Yeah, it's quite interesting language. I I love gold but the the bad things is it's quite difficult to to Google And it and uh the back tracker of gold languages that Someone posted a some kind of complain And that I made up the language named go in 10 years ago So you should rename the language. I I came first And then in the in that's let the everyone talked about the new name or the Google should change the name They don't they shouldn't be evil evil and Yeah, some proposed to rename the goal language into oh, I'm sorry. It's quite new for me Issue nine that just because the that complaint was filed as an issue nine in the back tracker And yeah, it reminds us a plan nine as well We we speak some procedural language Like for plan C and Pascal and I started programming in basic and it was horrible at that time No, no obstruction. No data structure. No nothing just just line numbers and when I started Learned Pascal by book. I didn't have any computers like then back then So I I studied Pascal without writing any line of Pascal code and it was fantastic experience I Learned the recursion through Pascal. I learned the structure data structure a data structure in from Pascal and It helped me a lot when I learned the C and other language like this or small talk or anything like that and Some of us big some object oriented language like some hot dog C++ Java and Ruby and some language is a functional like this some may feel some kind of reluctance of To consider this buzzer functional language. It's it's a Plenty of language Yeah, you can easily write a procedure called in the in list But but still it's it's kind of you know, they are the origin of functional language And we have El Camo, Haskell, and Al along that each has different aspect, but they are still still functional languages Some esoteric language they they are language to to Confuse people's brain like an intercal and brain And white space do you know white space? Yes, you know the white space is the language the that character contains the white spaces like space paths the the new lines and That's all The every other characters are considered as a comment So it is quite difficult to learn white space in a book Mata machiget an APL and Few years back I was surprised by we have every APL characters defined in unicode so Now we can program in APL Without any special keyboards There are so many language with the different opinion. So the And naturally each programming language has its designer and They have different opinion about What what programming language should be or different The opinion and the different trade-offs or different policies for the languages, so You know, there there's no single Way to define the programming language Yeah, I you know, I'm a I don't believe in that one true language So there's no perfect language. No perfect programming language. Nothing fits all we have some kind of system programming We have some kind of the number crunching programming or some kind of scripting for waves We have the various purposes and various goals to achieve in the programming programming language, so nothing fits all but Nothing fits all So use your favorite language and the language fits your goal Thank you Bob I have a little more things to tell you The key person number one is that the real fledo Flederico domaso Pareto Did I get in front of us, right? he's Italian and And then he's a Italian industrialist socialist Economist the philosopher and he's best known by the Pareto principle or 80 20 rules It that means the roughly 80% of the effect comes from 20% of the causes It's it's quite common that could according to Pareto principles, even if there's no perfect language There can be a language that covers 80% of the programming task well at the reasonable cost, so There's no even if there's No, the one true language one true language, but there could be that 0.82 80% two lines So I call it the 0.82 language So I call it that the pet the pet It's quite hard for us and That reminds me the pet Who to try to create a human boy But made a living for her pet 80% real boy instead so so in this presentation, I'm going to talk about a little bit about the pet and To support 80% and we need to understand the common tasks and their backgrounds, so So we have the how for far hardware's we have faster how we're cheaper and it's ubiquitous and Yeah, we really has a faster computers PC's are faster than super computers of 20 years ago So you can buy a super computer in 20 years ago In a best buy or something somewhere in appliance shop and we can buy a laptop PC PC Appliance stores for $400 or less And and the computers are now ubiquitous. No everyone wants computers not only a computer Almost everyone owns the several or many computers Like this one Do you have iPhones? Raise your hand So many iPhones Apple rules I do actually But you know, I know we know this this is a computer This is a computer But you know in these days usual computers It's this is Japanese cell phone from Panasonic and then I bought this one for my daughter and It's I thought it was a typical cell phone, but it has a Bluetooth MPC music players digital TV receiver and even JBM It's a computer It's a computer. I was astonished. He was She was downloading some kind of Java by Java rating games into the cell phone and Now everyone is connected by broadband or Wi-Fi and mobile networks and Yeah, even here in hotel volume and They achieve not the main bus in hotel rooms But anyway, we can buy the 100 mega meg Optic fiber connection for the 60,000 a month In Japan, I don't know how much that class in in the United States that other countries But you know, it's quite cheap at least in some advanced countries But everyone gets connected And in some countries like the country's in Asia or Africa, so it's the They don't they don't put the cables. They just use cell phones The mobile networks is far easier to build up than the lining cables anyway So we have moves law That means the number of transistors in LSI doubles every 18 months and it's they it's almost the single reason of the hardware laws in computer science computer field, but We are seeing the a lot of days of law So we no longer see the clock loss plate in we used to have like this one This is the graph that copied from Wikipedia and the green line is the number of transistors it's a Go like this. It's exponential lines the so the Seeing green lines the move was lost to exist but the the dark blue line is a the clock the CPU clock which Which represents the performance of the CPU and in Year somewhere in the early 21st century the saturated that line was saturated So we no longer have the the fastest CPUs even though we had the Still have the number of transistors growing so the dot The hardware vendors ID the CPU bed industries goes to multi-course or for we have the two CPUs on it on a chip or for eight chips and We even going to have the many cores in the near future Some companies announced that they build up the There are hundreds of CPUs Intel compatible CPUs and the tip It's quite interesting and some people goes to more distributed way So we put many computers Into the day center. So just we just use it So and the name it as a cloud and the full software They're in our society. The software is getting more and more important and We our society does not goes anywhere without computers and computers does nothing with a Without software so the importance of soft is getting more and more but So we need more software, but we need more software cheaper Just because you know that we have limited number of the programmers We have limited budget for software. So even even though We the importance of the software is growing the Budget does not grow that much unfortunately, and in these days every everything done in web and Network is the computer Is that this is the catchphrase of the company which is both dioracle. So according to these backgrounds that the basic requirement for the pet is It should be general purpose and it should be productive. It should be concise and it should be dynamic mean so the difference should be a general purpose language just because you know, so even though web dominates the world almost but It does not cover 80% of tasks. We still have some kind of the GUI programming the scripting programming There's a lot testing programming. We have a lot of fields that does not run well So it should be general purpose not web centric and then but I think we can leave out the system programming So we we can have the the other 20 percent leave it into other 20 percent and is but Since computers are faster, so the We don't have to focus too much on their performance and a high-performance performance computing HPC requires special language like Portland or for less or something others and The Japan should be productive So we need more software in cheaper and quicker so that the language focus on product productivity and it should be concise according to the the Fred Brooks in a mythical month It says the the programming program are generous About same amount of code today 500 lines for example so he Generates the same amount of code regardless of the language so that he means if the Programmer creates the 500 lines a day so he creates the 500 lines in assemblers in See in Java and five lines of Ruby called in a day So but think about it, you know, you can do something in 500 lines with assembly But you can do so many things in 500 lines Ruby code So if you choose Ruby or any other productive language, so you can be there I don't know several magnitude Better program you can be a similar magnitude better program So the present day application requires dynamics for flexibility. So think about the Java program Java application the decent application with Java application with decent size Has some kind of the XML code so just because the it requires some kind of a dynamics, but Java is relatively Well inflexible language So so we that the Java programmers put some kind of the dynamics Required by application into the XML code. So XML is a DSL for Java programmers Indeed I'm serious. I'm serious Yeah, the think about it the XMS is best best syntax for making external DSL So just because you know, you don't have to implement the new parser for external DSL You Java comes with the the best XML parser in the world. So you don't have to program it and programming and XML parser that it comes with Java with any cost And then yeah, Ruby Ruby tends to be to that the dynamic language, but You know, it's recent people programmers use metaprogramming to To get or abuse more dynamics from the language Look at the rails It's it's quite amazing to to use or abuse The metaprogramming, but we need more The key feature for the jpeg the new the the nearly perfect language is I think the DSL and distributed programming and the functional part so DSL stands for domain-specific language as you know and language the specifically designed for particular domain and There are two kind of DSLs one in internal DSL and the second Is the external DSL the internal DSL means Wait, oh DSL DSL has a lot of advantage like it provides a high abstraction and it's it provides self-degmenting called and Quality productivity reliability maintenance ability portability and we use the building. It's from Wikipedia And the variation at the main level so even non professional programmer can be programming and DSL some somewhat And there are two kind of DSL and one external and one internal the external DSL means that Domain-specific language designed and implemented for particular purpose and the internal DSL means that DSL On top of the host language so adding vocabulary and some kind of the control structure So making existing language into DSL so There's a need for productivity in the nearly perfect language. So There is a Programming for non programmer is important and by DSL that one can retrieve expect knowledge in their language ish so Internal DSL are as I already explained, but the internal DSL is DSL on top of the existing language like rails as a web DSL or You know aspect as a testing DSL On top of Ruby language it was a Ruby syntax and adding some vocabulary for web or testing. So it makes it the web Domain-specific language on top of Ruby language external DSL is DSL is specially implemented for the domain like Eximifiers in Java or I don't know oak at a small small language in Unix world or a Lot we can see a lot of external DSL and then internal DSL Provides the familiar control structure You can use any any Ruby code in internal DSL like in rails But still you can keep it in higher instruction if you want and so you can Learn from the existing language. So it is easy to learn and read and it Internal DSL can be implemented by adding some vocabulary. So it's quite easy to implement But on the other hand, it's limited by house language expressiveness So if the house language is not really expressive so the DSL on top of the House language is quite limited external DSL a lot of special syntax for the Specific dedicate to the task and it's flexible. So you can design any syntax Suitable for the task or the main and it's Quite easy to implement only if there's not growing host language Like you can easily define external DSL on top of this If you can stand the plant this I do I I I see no problem with part of this. Yeah, Emax helps But it you have to learn about new language new whole new language for the main to for each domain so You know, you you have no clue about new language. So you have to learn from from the the Scratch to You have to learn that the new DSL from scratch So my boat goes to each and the DSL Ruby is quite easy to make up the new DSL and there's some Yeah, as I said before rails aspect and other things It actually the DSL on top of Ruby language. So in fact Dave Thomas once told me that the Creating software is a kind of the step of Defining DSL the particular to that application so you you prepare the DSL for that the application and you end up in The programming in that DSL for that for the specific application so and in addition to DSL the distributed programming is quite Become and will become quite important. We have no single computer can handle enormous data of present world We genuine that humankind generate. I don't know hundred. It's so bad in a year these days I It's quite big and we need to to use more more cores and more computers So we have map reduce or cloud something. So It's kind of buzzword. I know I know but still the I don't care about buzzwords like but you know that the importance of distributed programming is still still real and the functional programming We see some sessions about functional programming in this conference and the functional program is Becoming very important just because it can be Decloutive for the task you can focus on what not how to to solve this problem and then It it opens up the new world about invasion by for example lazy variation So in a summary as a summary the pet should be a general purpose productive and concise and dynamic And it's the pet should support internal DSL and distributed programming functional programming and a question Do we only have such a language or something close enough? Ruby Ruby is general purpose productive concise and dynamic and fun that's important and Ruby's Supposed internal DSL very well as you know and far beyond other languages As far as I know the Ruby is the best language to implement the internal DSL that's the key I believe and Ruby provides reset literals and blocks and flexible yet complex syntax so if if I didn't allow some For example, I'm adding the parentheses around the arguments the syntax will be much much much simpler but you know that You have to put the parentheses around everywhere so by amending Departed argument parentheses you can write better internal DSL or abuse the syntax to look like natural language Yeah, like English like language So a few years back in this conference. I was surprised to to attend the session which encouraged to abuse the Ruby syntax to Look cold similar to English You know English is my second language or third or I don't know anyway so But my so he abused my language Formed into English so it's quite interesting and then at the first time I saw the session I was quite an easy you know seeing My language abused someone but after the session I realized if My language and my policy to describe the expression in the language can be used To to make it similar make the code similar to English Why not? Why not? So I changed my mind and and I I became a true believer of internal DSL but Ruby is pretty close to jpeg but not yet We need to have the good support for distributed programming and the functional program For we are working on distributed programming like the Ruby render after libel is on the multiple VM in the process We are working on it on them, but still underway We are working on functional programming to we added down the expression which is very Unpopular Few years back and then we added in emulator like it's kind of kind of like a lazy variation we are we can implement combinator in ruby and Ruby provides continuation and I'd like to add a lazy array in the some future ruby As a conclusion they can be the 0.82 language and the jpeg that that nearly perfect language requires the productivity as I love and Ruby is not yet the jpeg but close and We are working on make it better So yeah, you can attend the session by the Ugui song who is a one-line maintenance lead and you can Hear you can listen about what would be in our new future We could have any future Come join us working on language design. It's very fun. Yeah, I bet you and Then you can create the future programming by working on Ruby just because you know you Ruby is the leading Language for implementing internal DSL. So I I believe it would change the world in some walks and then As you've changed the world the will field via rails, you know after rails will programming changed It's kind of like a revolution as Somebody said in his blog and then I accept more revolution would come with internal DSL It's about the it's about okay. I finished the slides. Okay. Thank you


What's good y'all it's your boy Ross back again with another video So we're gonna check out tag team moves and combos volume one by none other than BDW J Forever man lovers channel if you haven't already subscribed to him go subscribe to him right now He has a nice compilation of Independent wrestling and like you know the companies that used to like TNA before they turned into impact He has a lot of those clips he does have some WWE clips in there every now and then but it's mostly independent wrestling and you know Other companies and you know that may not be Active right now or maybe they go by a different name So this should be a good one looking forward to it. I always enjoy his videos Make sure you hit that like button if you like what you're seeing right now the videos these type of compilations and Almost SMK. Let's get into it I Mean some good tag teams Not Nick Wayne Oh That was pretty cool Oh Is that a mixed hat?  Oh my god. That was impressive Oh That was All that just Not a big fan of that whole sequence. That was it was a whole bunch of extra stuff to get very little Quote-on-quote damage output What does he have all right now Unique mask What's happening here wait Barely that was cool that was cool That was actually pretty cool. Oh Oh Okay, oh That was That was it. That was it. I love me some cool tag team moves. Oh I love some cool tag team Oh my god Sonia and will gonna work together here Okay, okay It's about to happen. All right. Oh, man Okay, I'm on the way to the corner. Oh That was Collapsing in the corner Shark boy Love a girl. Where's love a girl at love a girl shark boy. I'm I'm done This isn't good. Oh Oh god You can't really see cuz the lighting Okay, that was cool.  All right Okay, what the hell Okay spot What's happening here? Oh, that was nice. That was actually pretty nice. I like that one Anything that involves some type of stomp from a high altitude I I always think those moves look cool They look brutal. They look like if someone hits you with that, you would probably be out for the three count I like those type of moves. I love Related from a high height Timing, oh my god Number one two three Stopping from bringing up in northern lights in the backbreaker and now Oh Backbreaker is Calla's around the lines here in Tijuana. No, he's wrestling in their phone It's 51 50. He's wrestling in the window. My man. It's dangerous. Nice double-team move here from the moondos Remember, I'm bad. Not bad Wait, what what did he what did he say? Did he say when I think he That's Oh god damn. Oh god damn.  But it the exchange is nice. It doesn't make sense in the context of the fighting, but I like that. I do like that. Oh My god That's it. That gotta be it. Where's the teammate at man? She needs some help. Oh You need some help out there man teammate Oh, that's cool like it.  I don't know what I just oh Okay, that was Wow, they both came down They both get kept the pin on them. What's about to happen here? Oh That that's such a cool move That's a cool tag team. I like that holds him up for it. Oh, oh That was nice Japan in the corner. Oh For that to be the last clip that was a good last clip that last one that was impressive That was hella impressive. This this is this is what I love man I wish we could see more of some tag team action in WWE on the main roster I think the tag team division is is it's definitely depleted. There's only a handful that are viable and everyone else is like What's the point of you even being there? So hopefully we can get some more tag team action going on in WWE on the main roster They're set with teams. They don't even have to worry about teams. They got teams for days It's just getting the right people to get pushed properly But I enjoyed this man comment down below. Let me know your favorite clip from this video I will be checking out volume two whenever they dropped it or I'm not sure maybe maybe he already has dropped it I'm just gonna wake my way to checking it out. But appreciate all of the support road to send a K Appreciate you kicking me. See y'all next one. Peace


The phone you use, the computer you own, the zip code you live in, these can all be factors in the price you see when you're searching for items on the internet. Welcome to the world of mass customization. For example, you probably know that logging on on different days and times can give you different prices for airline flights. But you might not know that Amazon can change its prices for everything from dustpans to televisions every 15 minutes, even more often than airlines. Researchers have tried to study this phenomenon, but the world of ever-changing prices is a black box that is difficult to test. Even so, here are some findings. Orbitz was found to be showing higher priced hotels to Mac users than PC users. Staples was found to sell most everything on its website, from staplers to duct tape at different prices and different zip codes. The zip codes being charged higher prices were more likely to be low income. Princeton Review charges different prices for its online SAT tutoring in different zip codes. We found that Asians were almost twice as likely to be offered a higher price than non-Asians. In the European Union, variable pricing is regulated. In the United States, it's legal to sell the same product to different people for different prices. In the US, mass customization can mean mass discrimination.


We have got to talk about like over 170 books in this video. I don't know how we're gonna do it. I'm hot already.  Hello friends! Today we have got such an exciting video. We are finally gonna do the video of all my owned TBR, all my unread books. Um, so... Are you comfortable? I'm scared. Are you scared? You should be. I have wanted to do this video for literally forever to give you a definitive list of all the unread books that I own. But when I do Wrapped Up, this is where I've wrapped up some of my books. I can't do it because some of my books are wrapped up. However, next month in November will be the last episode of the Wrapped Up that we've been doing. Wrapped Up as we know is finished and it will be getting a revamp in December. So I am now in a position to do this video. This video is gonna be very important because inspired by Becca and the books who does something similar, I'm gonna add two prompts to TBR Cluedo. Two will have to get the cut that already exists. I don't know what two they're gonna be yet. Me to all the TBR Cluedo prompts to decide which ones to get rid of. Time has come. You two lip sync for your life. I want you guys to watch this video and leave in the comments. Comments starting with either love it or hate it so I can scan the comments and one prompt will be to read a book that you guys have recommended in the comments of this video and one prompt will be to read a book that you guys have recommended not to read in the comments of this video. So yeah, make sure you leave comments down below for whatever book you want me to read or you don't think I should read because then that will be a prompt in TBR Cluedo. So we've got a lot of books to talk about. If you've watched these videos before you know people typically don't say anything about the books because there's like hundreds of books to talk about. You can't really say anything so I'm just gonna be saying the names of them. I've separated them into their genres. When I watch other peoples like I'm so nosy I find it so interesting it doesn't bother me that they don't say anything about the books but in my head I'm like people are gonna be so bored. But before we get any further into the video and start talking about the books I want to thank the sponsor for today's video which is Skillshare. So I've been recommending Skillshare for a long time. Those of you who watch my videos will know I've used Skillshare since I was like 13. I think it's like the coolest platform. I love learning new things and I think learning new things is such a fun thing to do so I always really recommend them. Skillshare is an online learning community with thousands of inspiring classes. They have classes on illustration, photography, writing, organization, filming, drawing like everything you can imagine there is a class on it for a creative skill. I am just about to reorganize my whole room in the next few weeks. I'm gonna add another bookshelf, I'm gonna change my creative workspace and since my room, my bedroom is now the place that I work all day every day, I want to make it into a creative space that makes me excited to work. So I'm pretty soon gonna start the class, make your creative space a simple and inspiring guide by Mimi Chow which talks all about creating an area that is creative space to enable you to complete all of your work to the best of your ability. There's no ads on Skillshare, there's always new classes being launched and I generally cannot recommend Skillshare enough as a place to develop your creative skills. So make sure you go check out the link in the bio as the first 1000 of you will get one month free of Skillshare which is such an amazing deal. Okay now that the sponsorship is done let's talk about the books. It's a lot of fantasies and when I feel the fantasy it is my reality. Fantasy is by far my most owned genre. It counts for about half of my unread books are in fantasy so this is the big big section and then we're gonna get into all the kind of little genres after that but yeah fantasy we have got a lot of books to go through so let's go. Cinderella is Dead by Kaelin Barron. Pages and Co. Tilly and the Lost Fairy Tales by Anna James. The Cruel Prince by Holly Black. She's not gonna go there. Assassin's Apprentice by Robin Hobb. Over the Woodward Wall and Along the Soul I See by Adebra Baker aka Seanan Maguire. The Gilded Ones by Namina Forna. Beast of Prey by Ayanna Gray. Defy the Night by Bridget Kemmerer. Six Crimson Cranes by Elizabeth Slim. This is one of my like most gorgeous editions of anything that I own. These Hollow Vows by Lexi Ryan. She Who Became the Sun by Shelley Parker Chan. The Gilded Walls by Rashani Chotsky. This is a series I really want to start like I really want to start it. If there's any kind of series fantasy series I want to begin soon this is it. The King of Crows by Libba Bray a series I very much need to finish. Next we've got quite a few Libba Dugos. So we've got The Language of Thorns and The Lives of Saints by Libba Dugo. These are both kind of like short story collections. And we have King of Scars and Rule of Wolves by Libba Dugo. I'm very excited to start this duology. And then I have The Dragon Republic and The Burning God by I.F. Quang probably two of the most intimidating books on my TBR. The Dream Thieves by Maggie Stevewater. The Obelisk Gate and the Stone Sky by N.K. Jemisin. Under the Whispering Door by T.J. Cleen. Uprooted by Naomi Novick. A Darker Shed of Magic by V.E. Schwab. Star Daughter by Shreta Shaka. Another one of my favourite editions of anything that I own. The Bone Season by Samantha Shannon. Snow White Lens Witchcraft by Theodora Goss. A Court of Thorns and Roses by Sarah James. Another one I've owned for a long time and like I'm just too scared to start. Star and Sarah Dreamers in general. Days of Blood and Starlight by Laini Taylor. Drowned Country by Emily Tesh. The Bright and the Pale by Jessica Rubinowski. A Let's Away by Darcy Littlebadger. Law by Alexandra Bracken. Cersei by Madeleine Miller. Now one of the oldest books on my TBR that I've owned for a long time. A Dark and Hollow Star by Ashley Shuttleware. The Ravens by Cass Morgan and Danielle Page. The Once and Future Witches by Alex E. Harrow. The Deep by Rivers Solomon. Dark and Shallow Lies by Ginny Meyers-Sane. Witches' Sleeping Girl by Shannon Smart. The Wolf and the Woodsmen by Ava Reed. The Book of Magic by Alice Hoffman. Sisters of the Snake by Serena and Sasha Nanua. Fireborne by Aisling Flower. Where the Drowned Girls Go by Shrula McGuire. I just need to read this soon, I'm so excited to have an arc of this one. The Library of the Unwritten by AJ Hackwith. Muse of Nightmares by Laini Taylor. And finally, The Young Elites by Marie Lou. That is all of my fantasy books. As you can see, it takes up so much of my TBR. That was a lot. That was a lot. I have a lot of fantasy books to read. Wait a minute. I'm figuring this out. I'm like Scooby and Shaggy, I'm solving a mystery. Okay, so next is all the mystery books. So if you watch my channel, you know mystery is probably now my favorite genre. But there's not a ton of releases that are pure mystery. What I would call a mystery book. Not a thriller, a mystery. But if it comes out, you best believe, I'm going to get it. So these are all my mystery books. And this is probably, this and thriller are probably tied as my second most own genre. We have got Dead Dead Girls by Nikiza Afia. The Appeal by Janice Hallett. The Christy Affair by Nina de Gromond. Firekeeper's Daughter by Angeline Booley. Pride and Premeditation by Terza Price. In the Hall with the Knife, A Clue Mystery by Diana Peterfroend. The Thursday Murder Club by Richard Osman. The Cousins by Karen M. McManus. I've never actually read anything by Karen McManus, so let me know if you think I would enjoy her stuff. As Good as Dead by Holly Jackson. The Dinner Guest by B.P. Walter. Murder Most Unladylike by Robin Stevens. The Sinclair's Mysteries, The Jeweled Moth by Catherine Woodfine. Midwinter Murder by Agatha Christie. Murder on the Orient Express by Agatha Christie. I have actually read this already, but I'm going to reread it when it comes to the point in the Urquiporo series that I'm reading chronologically. Death on the Nile by Agatha Christie. The ABC Murders by Agatha Christie. 450 from Paddington by Agatha Christie. The Dance of the Serpents by Oscar de Muriel. Nine Elms by Robert Brinster. Marion Lane and the Midnight Murder by T.A. Wilberg. And Shiver by Ali Reynolds. I was oo-ing, I was oing, I was wincing, I was LOL-ing quite heartily. Next are thrillers, which like I said is probably like tied with mystery is my second most own genre. I do tend to class them as separate genres. We have got Other People's Clothes by Calla Henkel. Sleep by C.L. Taylor. The Wife Between Us by Greer Hendricks and Sarah Peckinen. Big Little Lies by Leanne Moriarty. The Darkest Heart by Dan Smith. The Good Mother by Kim Locke. A Place to Lie by Rebecca Griffiths. The Guilty One by Lisa Ballantine. The Couple Next Door by Shari Lapina. The Burning Girls by C.J. Tudor. I always get C.J. Tudor and C.L. Taylor mixed up. When the Stars Go Dark by Paula McClane. Girl in the Wolves by A.J. Genuse. Another one I want to hopefully get too soon. The Memory Wood by Sam Lloyd. Not A Happy Family by Shari Lapina. The Last Time I Lied by Riley Sager. Survived The Night by Riley Sager. Something that hasn't got the best reviews. Bit nervous. Bit nervous about this one. Apples Never Fall by Leanne Moriarty. Everything We Didn't Say by Nicole Bart. Rock, Paper, Scissors by Alice Feeney. The Neighbours Secret by L. Allison Heller. And finally The Night She Disappeared by Lisa Jewel. So next is Historical. I love books that are historical fiction. You'll notice probably that a lot of my books in fantasy or mystery are historical but I would say fantasy or mystery is their primary genre. These are the books I would say historical fiction is like the number one primary thing going on with this book. So we have got The Savage Instinct by M.M. Deluca. The Lost Apothecary by Sarah Penner. Malibu Rising by Taylor Jenkins-Reed. Theatre of Marvels by Leanne Dilsworth. The Perishing by Natasha Dionne. Harlem Shuffle by Colson Whitehead. The Lincoln Highway by Amor Tals. The Essex Serpent by Sarah Perry. Atonement by Ian McEwen. Wolf Hall by Hilary Mantell. Another one that is probably one of the oldest ones on my TBR but I have put it off because of it's like it's like 640 pages of dense, dense historical fiction. Alias Grace by Margaret Atwood. Lovely War by Julie Berry. The Fountains of Silence by Ruta Sopetes. I've actually never read anything from Ruta Sopetes and I've always wanted to. And The Silence of the Girls by Pat Barker. Not a joke, just a fact. Not a joke, just a fact. So I'm kind of going in order of size of genres of how many books I have for that genre. So next is non-fiction. I have always loved reading non-fiction but I think we're making reading vlogs it can be hard to fit them all in so a lot of these have actually been on my TBR for quite a while but hopefully I'll start getting to more non-fiction soon. She says. I mean I've always been saying that. Don't know how good I'm gonna be at it. We have Got the Radium Girls by Kate Moore. Biased by Jennifer Eberhardt. Feminists Don't Wear King and Other Lies which is an anthology and it is curated by Scarlet Curtis. Bookshops of Britain by Louise Bowland. Haven't You Heard by Marie Laconte. Forgotten Women the Writers by Xing Xing. The Tree of Yoga by B. K. S. Yenger. The New Jim Crow by Michelle Alexander. Save the Cat writes a novel by Jessica Brody. The Devil and the White City by Eric Larson. I'll Be Gone in the Dark by Michelle McNamara. Crippled Osserity in the Demonization of Disabled People by Francis Ryan. Essex Girls by Sarah Perry. Feminism for the 99% a Manifesto. Educated by Tara Westover. Not That Bad. Edited by Roxanne Gay. Down and Out in Paris and London by George Orwell. Disfigured of Fairytale's Disability and Making Space by Amanda LeDuc. And Heart of the Race, Black Woman's Life in Britain by Beverly Bryant, Stella Dezidi and Suzanne Scaff. What I Die. What I Die. What I Die. Okay, so In Contemporary is a mix of YA contemporary books and also kind of adult contemporary that is often seen as like literary fiction or general fiction. So we have The Glass Hotel by Emily St John Mandel. The Disassembly of Doreen Durand by Ryan Cullet. Concrete Rose by Andy Thomas. I need to read this soon, you know. I just need to read this book soon. Tiny Pretty Things by Sonja Cherai Procter and Danielle Clayton. Moxie by Jennifer Matthew. Love and Other Natural Disasters by Misa Seguria. Grown by Tiffany D Jackson. Tyler Johnson was here by Jay Coles. What Mama Left Me by Renee Watson. Shine by Jessica Jung. My Dark Vanessa by Kate Elizabeth Russell. Girl, Woman Other by Bernadine Everestine. And Felix Ever After by Kacen Callender. A classic? Classic. Not debatable. Not a free debate. Next to classics which I never read! Some of my favorite editions here are classics. I want to collect the Penguin Club found editions. I want to collect some editions of Jane Austen but I don't read them currently. So we need to correct that but hey ho let's just go through the books. Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day by Winifred Watson. No Surrender by Constance Maud. Rebecca by Daphne de Maurier. One I keep saying I'm gonna read and then I don't! Emma by Jane Austen. Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen. And Mansford Park by Jane Austen. Vellette by Charlotte Bronte. Little Women by Louisa May Alcott. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll. And The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes by Arthur Conan Doyle. I'm scared! Okay horror we're gonna listen you can skip this section if you wanted because I literally did a video on all the horror books on my TBR a couple videos ago and it's barely changed. So we have got hashtag motor trending by Gretchen McNeil. The book I'm gonna be reading with my patrons this month for our book club. A lot of interesting views on it already. I'm a bit scared to read this one. And The Trees Crept In by Dawn Kurtigich. Mexican Gothic by Sylvia Moreno Garcia. The Final Girl Support Group by Grady Hendrix. The Taking of Jake Livingston by Ryan Douglas. Hashtag No Escape by Gretchen McNeil. Horrid by Katrina Leno. Pine by Francine Toon. The Luminous Dead by Caitlin Starlin. And The Woods Always Watching by Stephanie Perkins. Just need a bit of space. I'm not so okay. Yeah. We are into the last few genres now. We're into genres that I don't have a ton of books for. So science fiction. We have got Kings of a Dead World by Jamie Mullet. Moon of the Crusted Snow by Will Beakshick Rice. The Ones Are Meant to Find by Joan Hee. One of my favorite covers ever. Terminal Boredom by Izumi Suzuki. Waking Gods and Only Human by Sylvain Nouvelle. And The Testaments by Margaret Atwood. Love. I don't know what love is. You guys know I don't read a ton of romance but I'm starting to get more and more into it as I as I evolve as a human being. So the romance that I have is The X-Hex by Erin Starling. The Sweetest Remedy by Jane Ikaro. Spoiler Alert by Olivia Dade. After Love by Tanya Byrne. And Act Your Age E. Brown by Talia Hibbet. In case you haven't noticed I'm weird. I'm a weirdo. So these four books I class as magical realism, fabulism, surrealism. They all fall under that kind of bracket. We have got Switch by AS King. Split Tooth by Tanya Tagak. And Wild Beauty and the Mirror Season by Anna Marie Mackerel. But she's beautiful. And finally Graphic Novels. I only currently own three graphic novels. I definitely want to own more but we have got Sheets by Brenna Thunner. This is about a ghost. This one is called Rusty Brown. I literally know nothing about it. My dad got it for me. It's this massive graphic novel. I don't know. I don't know where I'm going to read this. Sorry dad. And The Tea Dragon and Tapestry by Kay O'Neill.  I am hot. I am stressed. I am sweaty. I have no idea how long this video is going to be. I am so sorry. But that is all of my unread books. So it's every single book I own currently that I have not read. So you need to let me know down below. Love It or Hate It. Which ones you would want me to read and which ones you really don't think I should read. But I'm probably going to do anyway if it comes up as a prompt. But it'll be interesting to see which ones in the comments you guys just haven't enjoyed generally.  I really enjoy going back through my books and just really seeing everything that I own. I think it gives me a greater appreciation for the books I own and makes me want to read them more. So I would really recommend doing that if you own a lot of books. Just get them all out and look at them all. So yeah thank you so much for watching this video. I hope you enjoyed it. I hope it was fun to see all of my unread books and I will see you very soon in another video. Bye!


by a loud chair and president, Donald Trump, shaking hands of warm hug, symbolizing the great Indo-American friendship. The aim is to strengthen and deepen the ties further as we see the first lady of the United States of America and both the global leaders reciprocating to the chairs by the spectators. We now request you all to rise for the national anthems. The dynamic, dedicated and determined architect of New India, Honourable Prime Minister Shrinarendra Modi for his welcome remarks. I have started my journey to America. I have been in Houston for a long time. President Donald Trump has been doing his historic journey from Trump. He has reached here directly from America. After such a long journey, President Trump and his family went straight to Savaramati ashram and then came into this process. This is the land of Gujarat, but for the welcome of fire, the passion is of the whole of India. The whole of Gujarat, from the boat to the stadium, the colours of every country are visible. And among all these, President Trump, the first lady, Melania Trump, Ivaka and Jared, the first lady, President Trump, to come here with his family, the Indian-American relations are being recognised as a family and a family. India-USA relations just another partnership. It is a far greater and closer relationship. The name of this event is Namaste. It means it is very deep. It is a word of culture among the ancient languages of the world. It feels as if not only the person, but also the divine within him. For so many wonderful people, I congratulate the people of Gujarat, the people of Gujarat, and the people of other countries. Mr. President, friends, now it is on that land where 5,000 years of old, Planned City is being razed, and so much old, Lothal Seaport is being razed. Today, you are at the tip of the沙vermati river, which is important in India. Today, you are in India filled with diversity, where hundreds of languages are spoken. Hundreds of languages, hundreds of languages are spoken. Our reach diversity, unity in diversity and the vibrancy of unity is a big basis of the strong relationship between India and America. One is land of the free, the other is a family to the whole world. One is proud of the Statue of Liberty. The other is proud of the Statue of Unity of the world's highest leader, Patel. There is so much that we share, shared values and ideals, shared spirit of enterprise and innovation, shared opportunities and challenges, shared hopes and aspirations. I am happy that in the leadership of President Trump, India and America's friendship is deepened. That is why this trip of President Trump is a new lesson of the relations between India and America. It is a lesson that will be a new lesson of progress and prosperity for the people of America and India. Friends, President Trump thinks a lot. And he has done whatever he can to fulfill the American dream. The world knows him very well. Today, we honor the entire Trump family. First lady, Melania Trump, it is a great honor for you to be here. And for happy America, you are getting good results. For children, what you are doing is happiness. You must have experienced that even in today's welcome, people feel the same way. Two years ago, you came to India. You said that you would like to come to India again. I am happy that you are again among us. You are welcome. Your specialty is that you stay away from the limelight. But the effect of what you do is great. It has a negative effect. Whenever I get the chance to meet you, you keep talking about your Indian friends. I am very happy to see you here today. Friends, today, every Indian and American wants to listen to President Trump. After his meeting, I thank him. I will definitely talk to you about something else. I present President Trump to you on behalf of the 130 million Indians. Friends, I present to you my friend, India's friend, the President of the United States of America, Mr. Dolan Trump. Namaste, Trump. Namaste. And hello to India. This is such a great honor. Let me begin by expressing my profound gratitude to an exceptional leader, a great champion of India, a man who works night and day for his country and a man I am proud to call my true friend Prime Minister Modi. The First Lady and I have just traveled 8,000 miles around the globe to deliver a message to every citizen across this nation. America loves India. America respects India. And America will always be faithful and loyal friends to the Indian people. Five months ago, the United States welcomed your great Prime Minister at a giant football stadium in Texas. And today, India welcomes us at the world's largest cricket stadium right here in Amabad. It is a profound honor to be the beautiful new stadium to be here with you. Mo Tara Stadium, so beautiful and joined by so many distinguished guests from all across your nation and all across the world. To the hundreds of thousands of everyday citizens who come out and line the streets in a stunning display of Indian culture and kindness. And to the 125,000 people in this great stadium today. Thank you for the spectacular welcome to your magnificent country. You have done a great honor to the American people. Milani and my family, we will always remember this remarkable hospitality. We will remember it forever. From this day on, India will always hold a very special place in our hearts. The life of Prime Minister Modi underscores the limitless promise of this great nation. He started out by his father's side as a Chihuahua, a tea seller. When he was a young man, he worked at a cafeteria in this city. Everybody loves him, but I will tell you this, he's very tough. Today, Prime Minister Modi is the tremendously successful leader of this vast Indian Republic. Last year, more than 600 million people went to the polls and gave him a landslide victory like no other in the largest democratic election ever held anywhere on the face of the earth. Prime Minister Modi, you are not just the pride of Gujarat. You are living proof that with hard work and devotion, Indians can accomplish anything, anything at all, anything they want. The Prime Minister has a moving story of an incredible rise, and so does this entire nation. Your nation is doing so well. We are very, very proud of India. The story of the Indian nation is a tale of astounding progress, a miracle of democracy, extraordinary diversity, and above all, a strong and noble people. Today, India gives hope to all of humanity. In just 70 years, India has become an economic giant, the largest democracy ever to exist, and one of the most amazing nations anywhere in the world. Since the turn of the century, India's economy has grown more than six times in size. In a single decade, India has lifted over 270 million people out of poverty. Under Prime Minister Modi, for the first time in history, every village in India now has access to electricity. 320 million people, more Indians, are right now connected to the internet. The pace of highway construction has more than doubled. Over 70 million more households, think of this, 70 million more households have access to cooking fuel. 600 million more people have access to basic sanitation, and incredibly 12 Indian citizens are lifted out of extreme poverty every single minute of every single day. India will soon be the home of the biggest middle class anywhere in the world, and within less than 10 years extreme poverty in your country is projected to completely disappear. The potential for India is absolutely incredible. India's rise as a prosperous and independent nation is an example to every nation all over the world and one of the most outstanding achievements of our century. It is all the more inspiring because you have done it as a democratic country, you have done it as a peaceful country, you have done it as a tolerant country, and you have done it as a great free country. There is all the difference in the world between a nation that seeks power through coercion, intimidation and aggression, and a nation that rises by setting its people free and unleashing them to chase their dreams, and that is India. This is why India's accomplishment over the last 70 years is completely unrivaled no matter where you go. It is your faith in the strength of a free society, your confidence in your own people, your trust in your own citizens, and your respect for the dignity of every person that makes the United States and India such a natural, beautiful, enduring friendship. Our nations have many differences. They are both defined and propelled by a fundamental truth, the truth that all of us are blessed with divine light, and every person is endowed with a sacred soul. As the great religious teacher, Swami Vive Kamunand once said, The moment I stand in reference before every human being and see God in him, that moment I am free. In America and in India, we know that we are all born for a higher purpose to reach toward our fullest potential, to work toward excellence and perfection, and to give all glory to God. Powered by this spirit, Indians and Americans are always striving to be greater, our people are always seeking to be better, and so our nations have become thriving centers of culture and commerce and civilization, giving light and vitality to all of the world. This is the country that produces nearly 2,000 movies a year from the hub of genius and creativity known as Bollywood. All over the planet, people take great joy in scenes of Bangra, music dance, romance and drama, and classic Indian films like DDLJ and Shoja. This is the country where your people cheer on some of the world's greatest cricket players, from Tsuchin Tendulkar to Virat Kohli, greatest in the world. This is the country that built the tallest statue on the face of the earth to honor the namesake of this stadium, the great Indian patriot and native of this state, Sardar Patel. This is the country where hundreds of millions of light candles to celebrate the triumph of good over evil at Diwali. At its wear, just days from now, Indians of all faiths will pour out onto the streets to celebrate the beautiful festival of holy. This is a country that proudly embraces freedom, liberty, individual rights, the rule of law and the dignity of every human being. Your nation has always been admired around the earth as the place where millions upon millions of Hindus and Muslims and Sikhs and Jains, Buddhist Christians and Jews worship side by side in harmony, where you speak more than 100 languages and come from more than two dozen states, yet you have always stood strong as one great Indian nation. Humanity is an inspiration to the world. In America we have come to know the splendor of Indian culture personally through the four million Indian Americans living in the United States as our wonderful friends, colleagues and neighbors. They are truly spectacular people. Indian Americans enrich every aspect of our national life. They are titans of business, the biggest, the best, pioneers of science, masters of the art and innovation of technology like few people have been able to see no matter where you go, anywhere in this universe. Nearly one in four Indian Americans trace their roots. Right here in Gujarat is a special place. So on behalf of the entire American people, thank you and thank you all for the contributions your culture and traditions have made to my beloved country. Americans are eager to strengthen these beautiful ties between our two people. This is truly an exciting time in the United States. Our economy is booming like never before. Our people are prospering and spirits are soaring. There is tremendous love, tremendous like. We like and we love everybody. Unemployment has hit historic lows and small business confidence has hit an all-time record high in the history of our country. Our military has been completely rebuilt. It is now stronger than ever before and we are quickly revitalizing our alliances and friendships all around the world. We have spent two and a half trillion dollars on rebuilding our military. It is the most powerful military anywhere in the world by far. That is why I have come here to India in the spirit of fondness and goodwill to expand our cherished partnership of incredible power and potential. The First Lady and I have just had a pleasure of visiting Mahatma Gandhi's ashram a few miles from here where he launched the famous Salt March. And tomorrow in Delhi we will lay a wreath planted tree at Raj Ghat in honor of this leader who was revered all around the world. And the First Lady and I look forward to visiting one of your country's most iconic landmarks. We are later today going to see the majestic Taj Mahal. The Prime Minister and I will also continue our important discussions about how to deepen the relationship between our two great countries. Both of us understand that when leaders put the interests of their own citizens first we can forge strong and fair partnerships to build a safer and more prosperous world. Just months ago this critical partnership took a major step forward when the U.S. military and your brave Indian armed forces conducted the first ever air, land and sea military exercises between our two countries. It was something to behold. We called it Tiger Triumph. As we continue to build our defense cooperation the United States looks forward to providing India with some of the best and most feared military equipment on the planet. We make the greatest weapons ever made. Aeroplanes, missiles, rockets, ships. We make the best and we're dealing now with India. But this includes advanced air defense systems and armed and unarmed aerial vehicles. And I am pleased to announce that tomorrow our representatives will sign deals to sell over three billion dollars in the absolute finest state of the art military helicopters and other equipment to the Indian armed forces. I believe that the United States should be India's premier defense partner and that's the way it's working out. Together we will defend our sovereignty, security and protect a free and open Indo-Pacific region for our children and for many, many generations to come. The United States and India are also firmly united in our ironclad resolve to defend our citizens from the threat of radical Islamic terrorism. Both of our countries have been hurt by the pain and turmoil of terrorism and that terrorism brings. Under my administration we unleashed the full power of the American military on bloodthirsty killers of ISIS in Iraq and in Syria. Today the ISIS territorial caliphate has been 100 percent destroyed and the monster known as al-Baghdadi, the founder and leader of ISIS is dead. In the United States we have also made clear that while our country will always welcome newcomers who share our values and love our people, our borders will always be closed to terrorists and terrorism and to any form of extremism. That is why we have taken historic steps to improve screening and vetting of applications for entry and we are working to ensure that anyone who threatens the security of our citizens is denied admission and will pay a very, very big costly price. Every nation has the right to secure and controlled borders. The United States and India are committed to working together to stop terrorists and to fight their ideology. For this reason since taking office my administration is working in a very positive way with Pakistan to crack down on the terrorist organizations and militants that operate on the Pakistani border. A relationship with Pakistan is a very good one. Thanks to these efforts we are beginning to see signs of big progress with Pakistan and we are hopeful for reduced tensions, greater stability and the future of harmony for all of the nations of South Asia. India has an important leadership role to play in shaping a better future as you take on greater responsibility for solving problems and promoting peace throughout this incredible region. Over the course of my visit Prime Minister Modi and I will also discuss our efforts to expand the economic ties between our two countries. We will be making very, very major among the biggest ever made trade deals. We are in the early stages of discussion for an incredible trade agreement to reduce barriers of investment between the United States and India and I am optimistic that working together the Prime Minister and I can reach a fantastic deal that's good and even great for both of our countries. Except that he's a very tough negotiator. Since my inauguration commerce between our two nations has increased by more than 40%. India is now a major market for American exports and the United States is India's largest export market. A booming America is a great thing for India and it's great for the world and that's why we're so happy to announce that we have had the greatest economy ever in the history of the United States. In America we have proven that the best way to attract jobs and opportunity is to reduce burdens on business, knock down barriers to new investment and eliminate unnecessary bureaucracy, red tape, regulation and taxes. Prime Minister Modi has already made significant reforms here in your country as you very well know. The world looks forward to even more rapid improvement to India's business climate under his leadership. He wants to do it and he's doing it at a record pace. Two years ago Prime Minister Modi warmly welcomed my daughter Ivanka to the Global Entrepreneurship Summit in Hyderabad and she is back with us today Ivanka. Thank you. Thank you for being here. We are delighted to be joined as well by dozens of Indian women entrepreneurs who are helping to build your nation's future. They are great and natural entrepreneurs and I just say to the men be very careful. They're really good. The United States and India are also working closely together on the future of space exploration. You are making impressive strides with your exciting Chandra's Yan Lunar program. It is moving along rapidly far ahead of schedule. And America looks forward to expanding our space cooperation within the as you push even further. You are pushing the limits and that's a great thing, including in the realm of human spaceflight. The United States and India will be friends and partners on our voyage into the stars and into space. It is truly extraordinary what this nation has achieved in the span of just one lifetime and what they have done under the leadership of Prime Minister Modi. It is absolutely incredible. Mr. Prime Minister, congratulations. You have come so far, but it is nothing compared to with how far India will go into the future and the Prime Minister is laying the foundations for a future like few other countries can even think of. This nation is blessed with many treasures from the sacred banks of the Ganges to the Golden Temple and the Jama Masjid. It is the home to some of the most cherished cultural heritage anywhere on earth. It is also the land of stunning vistas and astounding natural wonders from the rugged peaks of the Himalayas to the splendid shores of Goa. And India has always been a wellspring of deep wisdom and great ideas from the Vestas and the ancient epics all the way to the modern India nation. But standing before all of you today, I know that true strength of India is not found in its textbooks, its landmarks, or its landscapes. The true strength of India is found in 125,000 beating hearts in the stadium and the millions and millions of people who have seen and witnessed our great friendship and admiration today. It is all found in the soul and the spirit of the Indian people. Your courage won and secured this nation's independence. Your devotion built this great and enduring democracy. And it is your dreams that will power this country to a future even greater progress, prosperity, equality, and opportunity for every citizen across your land. So today I say to every Indian, North and South, Hindu and Muslim, Jewish and Christian, rich and poor, young and old, take pride in the glories of your past, unite for an even brighter future, and let our two nations always stand together as powerful defenders of peace and liberty and the hope of a better world for all of humanity. Thank you again Prime Minister Modi for your hospitality and thank you India for this phenomenal welcome. I want to just leave by saying God bless India, God bless the United States of America. We love you, we love you India very much. Thank you. I want to just leave by saying thank you India, God bless the United States of America. I want to just leave by saying thank you India, God bless the United States of America. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. Thank you India. So that is the country of America. Today, the country with which India's most successful research and development partnership is, that is the country of America. Today, whether it is defense, energy sector, health, information technology, our relationship is growing in every area. In this decade of 21st century, New India resurgent America's bills have also brought many new opportunities. In every area of development, there is a lot to get from both countries. To increase manufacturing in India, to expand infrastructure, there will be a new opportunity for America. In this era of Industry 4.0, there will be many opportunities to expand digital economy in India. Mr. President, In the past 10 years, in the digital economy, it is very important to shape the relations between India and America. India's talent and America's technology has given new leadership to this area. And I believe that in the 21st century, India and America together, it is the strength of this digital industry 4.0. Friends, in the 21st century, new alignment, new competition, new challenges, and new opportunities, there is a lot to get from both countries. In this way, the relationship between India and America and the direction of the 20th century of cooperation will be of great importance. I am sure that India and America are a natural partner. We are not only in Indo-Pacific region, but the peace, progress and security will be of great importance to India. To defeat terrorism, America's commitment and President Trump's leadership have served humanity. And that is why I believe that President Trump as a leader and a friend of India, in the beginning of this decade, India is a great opportunity. In the past, we have begun to strengthen the relations between India and America. And with this visit, the next phase is starting. We are inspired from a long-term vision. Not just from short-term considerations. Our bilateral relations will grow. Our economic partnership will be established. Our digital cooperation will grow. And I am sure that we will overcome new heights. We will fulfill the dreams of the United States and the dreams of the United States. Today, I am fortunate that I have the opportunity to welcome President Trump and his entire family. Once again, I welcome President Trump. I would like to congratulate all of you. Friendship of India's mother. U.S. Friendship reverberates the new Muteira Stadium. Prime Minister Narendra Modi, on behalf of 1.3 billion people, welcomed President Donald Trump and said that he is very happy that the family is here. Thank the first lady, Melania Trump. Also mentioned about Jared Kushner. Sanan Loh.


and today yes the biggest training day of 2019 has arrived so let me just get this just get this oh there it goes holy smokes okay just a big day ladies and gentlemen big day all right we made it to Mount Albert the tallest mountain in Colorado it's pretty pretty sweet to be back here I haven't been I was here in July I believe so now it's September and yes the leaves are changing those aspen leaves so nailed the timing pretty well I'll try and fly the drone later today but I just got to get rolling because I don't want to get caught it looks like there's some some weather on the way and so it's about a it's about let's see two hour drive up here so I got to definitely warm warm the legs up with the new new foam roller here and I hope you all doing well oh man it's a big day of training I don't know what else is to add I don't know what else to tell you we are four and a half weeks out from Amsterdam about 10 to 11 days out from New Hampshire and so it's work time just got go to work put your head down put your blinders on like a like a horse has and just just focus and just put in the work put in the time don't you know stick to your plan I think I sent out a tweet two days ago maybe the key is in the planning but then you got to follow through with the plan so whatever your training plan is stick to it and that is what I'm gonna try and do today at Mount Albert all this feels good all right what is today September is it the 18th everyone I don't recall we're at the base of Mount Albert let's rock and roll no more talking all right here we go for those folks who will never get to travel to Colorado welcome to the tallest mountain in the state here it is Mount Albert oh it's a beautiful thing that's Mount massive over there oh look at this view yes sir and there's a bunch of more 14ers right down there it's cold in here I'm not sticking around for long heading back down we'll see you have it everybody all right recovery begins immediately after Mount Albert we're gonna do this Unaved recovery next because I am doubling today yes the biggest training day of 2019 has arrived so let me just get this just get this oh there it goes holy smokes okay hold on let me just not make a mess in my my new car all right there we go putting that in there good day come on shake shake shake Sonora shake it all the time shake shake shake Sonora shake it all the time cheers and tip of the day real quick and this is this is based on science I've read it I've read it in a lot of different places in the last couple years especially that you want to get your recovery mix into your body as quick as possible but definitely before the 30 minute mark even better I've heard even recently like that 15 to 20 minute window is you don't want to go past that as far as getting your your fuel like a banana your recovery mix whatever your whatever you use to refuel so all right here we go that'll do that'll do ladies and gentlemen it's the Timberline Motel in Leadville and looks clean it's right on Main Street right by all the restaurants and Lead Bill is an old old town actually used to be a city was gonna be the capital did you know that fact of the day I was gonna be the capital of Colorado but they went with Denver which I think was a wise move but at one point it was in the in the discussion okay recovery continues I'm gonna rest for probably two to three hours as much as I can before going out for my second run so I'm gonna put my compression on right now just to keep those legs as happy as possible and yes foam roll I I think I have a king-size bed oh my goodness this is it's crazy crazy everybody crazy yeah oh there's a mini fridge there's a mini number two here we go let's roll it out all right everyone so I know I look a little ridiculous but hey we're in the mountains up here you can wear anything right all right here's the deal I am reading your comments from yesterday's blog I did the full review of the Nike zoom fly 3 with the vapor weave upper and here is last year's iteration the Nike zoom fly flying it and wow it seems like I don't know I didn't read all the comments but it seems like about 50 50 ish as far as who prefers vapor weave or flying it fascinating and so I today I'm gonna go back into the archive and we're gonna take out the flynets from 2018 I think you know they still have some life in them for sure so these are the Nike zoom fly flynets we're gonna go oh well let's get the run done and then I'll tell you how far I went and by the way I am at 10,000 feet above sea level there it is in meters on your screen this is Leadville Colorado this is where the Leadville 100 takes place it's just a pretty iconic spot at this point in Colorado for mining but now it's you know continues to get more and more attention in the running world and the trail running world in fact heck if you have time up a right-hand corner Kara Goucher the Olympian in the 10k yeah the 10k she raced the Leadville marathon here about three months ago so if you have time to go watch that upper right hand corner all right let's lace up and then I got a rock and roll before it gets too chilly up here at 10,000 feet all right that's oh by the way I'm not gonna take the GoPro I got to carry water because you know I'm just up here about by myself and so no GoPro on the run today we're my socks all right everyone I I actually was back about an hour ago I just had to focus on putting fuel back into my body as quick as possible I had it was a hard run it was a hard and it's supposed to be hard right let me grab my phone to walk you through the run all right so what I mean by it was a hard run today and it's it's supposed to be hard like you know if it was easy everyone would do it you know how the saying goes running long distance running is not easy especially when you're trying to track down goals track down PRs you know and you go I I like to go to the well go make it hurt a little bit every now and then not too often in training probably I had to pick a number just like probably two or three times in a training block so today was one of those days and I'm gonna say this is very close if not the hardest training day of 2019 so far so the first run was up Mount Albert nine miles round trip 4200 feet of vertical gain there it is and meters on the screen two hours and 11 minutes of moving time 1434 pace that doesn't really well I guess it matters but you know it was a it was it was a lot of vertical so and because of the because of the polar vantage 5 I I guess I have my my my watts now and I guess I had a 185 average power a 185 w so I think that stands for watts I don't know what that means but I'm just putting it out there for you so that was run number one run number two here in Leadville Colorado staying in this motel started off at 10,000 feet probably dipped down to about 9700 feet and then so I went 18 miles for the second run 638 per mile so just over two hours that was my goal was to hit two hours just you know that sweet spot when you get over two hours good things start happening inside you so got over two hours and feeling very tired and but very feeling very confident about today's workout workouts leading into and you are seeing before your eyes you're seeing before your eyes that that that battle that that drama I'm gonna say between mountain running and marathon training and next week in New Hampshire September 29th it's a Sunday if you live in New Hampshire come say hello as the US mountain running championships and then three weeks later exactly three weeks later is the Amsterdam marathon so I'm like I'm walking that line so I did a mountain run today and then a pretty good clip at 10,000 feet above sea level 638 638 pace and it was a mix of dirt and pavement I you know I was looking for more dirt I was probably like 60% dirt for the second run 40% pavement so anyway it's just finding that finding that balance between the mountains and the roads okay question of the day what has been if you can I think it's good I think it's good to think about this um yeah what has been your hardest day of training in 2019 and do you feel like that that hard day of training set you up well for your race day for your peak race or whatever you're getting ready for or do you think it maybe put you in a hole too much you know that's an option too so not all hard days pan out like you like you might hope um so that's the question of the day uh we'll we'll go with we'll go in Leadville for keyword because I'm hanging out in Leadville and uh I wish I had maybe a little more energy I was gonna walk with a camera down Main Street and show you kind of how cool the Leadville Main Street is with all the old buildings you saw it in the car earlier but uh frankly I'm too tired and I'm not going back out so that's it folks thanks for being here thanks for watching I know that today was a little bit of a whatever you know just getting just getting to work in just getting to work in all right all right and I hope you're getting your work in but not too much walking that line walking that line oh all right if you want to see uh actually you know what for the vlogs at the end I'm gonna throw it back to Kara Goucher's vlog from the Leadville marathon and then also we'll toss up um we'll toss up another hard day you know what it is it's gonna be going up quandary peak twice in the winter time that'll be on the left so all right I love you guys see beauty work hard and love each other see you tomorrow


Hi everybody, Joe for Jazmy's CaseBrace.com doing the random team break, the random team randomizer for Mosaic Pick Your Team 6. So we had 15 teams remaining in Mosaic Pick Your Team 6. We pulled those out and turned it into a random team break. Furthermore, we also added a sealed hobby box of the current Mosaic basketball, which is pretty nice. So the name on top, we're only randomizing your names, the name on top gets that box. It looks like it's an 800 plus dollar value right there. That's pretty nice. So you can sell it if you want to. You can rip it yourself if you want to.  Second name will get the Lakers, third will get the Kings, so on and so forth. So maybe you may not end up with the best team, but you're at least guaranteed a team in this. So it's a random team break inside a Pick Your Team or a little bit of a hybrid break. So that's the order right there. Big thanks to this group here for making it happen. I appreciate the people who bought their spots straight up and congrats to the people who won their spots in that filler pack break. All right, let's do it. Let's roll it. Let's randomize it one and a five, six times. Good luck. One, two, three, four, five, and sixth and final time. After six, there you go, Jonathan. You got a sealed box going your way with the spot that you won in that filler. So congrats to you and everyone else. You have teams and we'll put a little rooftop there so you know that you won that team in this filler. Josh Smith with the Lakers, Steve with the Kings, Jonathan with the Sixers, Robert with the Pistons, Nick with the Celtics, Jonathan with the Hawks, Andrew with the Cavs, Andrew Richards with the Cavs, Andrew B with the Thunder, David B with the Spurs, Sean Maddock with the Wizards, Steve Birch with the Suns, Josh with the Nuggets, Brian with the Blazers, Josh with the Raptors, and Brian with the Pacers. There you go, gang. Coming up in the next video will be the break itself. We'll see you for that. jaskyscasebreaks.com. Bye-bye.


So far, we know that all fields with p elements are isomorphic to zp, and there is only one finite field with four elements. So we might ask, can we find a finite field with six elements? Well, we can certainly try. So let's assume our elements are 0, 1, a, b, c, and d, and we'll start by trying to find our multiplication table. So again, we know the product with 0 and the product with 1, and by the uniqueness of products, we know that a, a must either be 1, b, c, or d. So if a, a equals 1, then a, b is either b, c, or d, but a, b can't be b because if it did, a would be the multiplicative identity. So a, b is c, or a, b equals d. Suppose a, b equals c, then a, c would have to be either b or d, but if a, c equals b, then a, d would have to be d, which is impossible. So a, c must be d, and a, d must be b. Well, that worked out pretty well. Let's go on. If a, b equals c, then b, a has to be c, and again, b, b can't be 0, b, or c, so it could be 1, a, or d. Suppose b, b is equal to 1, then b, c can't be 0, b, c, 1, or d, so b, c must be a, and we have a problem because we have nothing left for what b, d could be other than d itself, but it can't be. So b, b can't be equal to 1. Well, what if b, b is equal to a? Then again, b, c can't be 0, b, c, a, or d, so b, c must be equal to 1, but again, that means that b, d would have to be d, and we can't have that. And in fact, no matter what choices we make on the values of the different products, we can't form a consistent multiplication table. And so it's not possible to form a finite field with six elements. Now, you might notice that it's a lot of work constructing the multiplication table, and it's not clear we'll be able to do it. So let's consider a general approach. Consider one, the multiplicative identity in a field f. We generate additional elements by repeatedly adding 1 to itself. And for convenience, we'll designate 1, well that's 1, 2, well that's 1 plus 1, 3 is 1 plus 1 plus 1, and so on. And remember, there are only so many symbols. These 1, 2, 3 have nothing to do with our familiar 1, 2, and 3 from arithmetic. Are the result of repeatedly adding the multiplicative identity of the field to itself? This allows us to introduce the following definition. Let 1 in R be the multiplicative identity in a ring R. The characteristic of R is the least positive value for which the sum of N1s is equal to 0, the additive identity. Now, it may be that there is no least N, and in that case we say that R has characteristic 0. Since every field is a ring, then we can also talk about the characteristic of a field. So this leads to an important result. The characteristic of a finite field is a prime number. Well, let's actually prove this. Since the field is finite, there is necessarily a least N for which 1 added to itself N times gives us 0. I'm not sure what they have to do with that statement. Suppose N is not prime. It's a product of P times Q. So N is the sum of PQ1s, and we can get a sum of PQ1s from the product, the sum of P1s times the sum of Q1s. But under our assumption, the sum of N1s is 0, and with our notation, the sum of P1s is P, and the sum of Q1s is Q. Which means that 0 is the product PQ, but a field can't have 0 divisors. And so the characteristic N can't be a product of numbers. It must be a prime number. And what this means is that every finite field has a subfield isomorphic to ZP. Specifically, that's the subfield whose elements are 1, 2, 3, and so on, all the way up to N minus 1, plus the 0. Since this is a subset of a field, F, we only need to verify closure and the presence of the inverses. So here's a quick sketch of the proof. Suppose P and Q are in the set. Remember that our definition P is the sum of P1s, Q is the sum of Q1s.  As for showing the inverses present, what's up with these pigeons? Now remember, the only field with P elements is ZP. So our subfield is isomorphic to ZP, and we'll abuse notation and call this subfield ZP. So let's think about extension field. Suppose X in our field is another element of the finite field with characteristic P, but X is not in ZP. So before I get my mathematician card torn up, a reminder that when we say X is in ZP, we really mean that X is in F prime, where F prime is a subfield of F and F prime is isomorphic to ZP. So if A0 and A1 are in ZP, then A0 plus A1x is in F. And if the As are not equal to the Bs, then A0 plus A1x is not equal to B0 plus B1x. In other words, these elements are distinct. And so we know that F has at least P squared elements. But wait, there's more. Suppose X squared is not this linear combination for any A0, A1 in ZP. Remember there are only so many symbols. X is a specific element of our field and not an unknown value or a placeholder. So I take three elements of ZP, then my linear combination A0 plus A1x plus A2x squared form distinct elements of our field. And ZOR field has at least P cubed elements. And Lather rins repeat. If F is a finite field, it has P to the n elements for some prime P and some whole number n. Consequently, it's impossible to find a finite field with six elements. Our attempt to do so was doomed from the beginning. But we could solve the problem of, say, finding a finite field with two to the third eight elements. Now we could try to produce this field by creating the multiplication and addition tables, but as you've seen, that's hard work. And so the natural question to ask is, is there an easier way? We'll take a look at that next.


Hi, my name is Patrick, and I know nothing about car care and welcome to McGuire's welcome to a new series called detailing 101 My name is Patrick if you don't know who I am then I am the I suppose content creator for McGuire's I film stuff and make take pictures make videos behind the camera you have Dale He will be helping me out with this series today. The crux of it is we're gonna teach you how to detail your car We're gonna teach you how to detail a car. Well, they've heard you now So you may as well come on camera. Come in on in Dale. Come on in here. Here he is Don't be shy. What would be the first thing we would do when you're detailing a car? Be assessing the situation. Okay, so be assessing the car looking at what needs to be done So we can clearly see that the car is very dirty. Yes We can see that the the wheels need doing and there's a lot of grime and dirt along the bottom of seals and the bottom of bumpers What we're really covering on here is the basics and again if you are well into your detailing and You know the basics of car care Maybe it's not the video for you But if you are new to this you're new to McGuire's new to our process and products This can be a great introduction to our different shampoos different processes a little things like two bucket method and grit guard Perfect. Now I may just stress. I haven't washed this car Since I've been here. No like oh no I've washed it once and that was about three months ago So it is absolutely minging Now this is my actual personal car and like I said I'm new to McGuire's so I know nothing about car care I know nothing about cleaning. I know nothing about wash mitts shampoos Any of the products yet? Well, I say Anything I know some not enough so without further ado video one Wheels and tires. Yep. That's video one video one wasn't tires Let's do this. So we're going to crack straight on with our ultimate all-wheel cleaner Now this is a pH balance wheel cleaner So it's safe on all-wheel types where we're not the powder coated two-pack lacquered or bare aluminium if I just like a polished rim, okay? So as you can see here, you've got a fair bit of Rogram and dust on the car and which is typical you drive this everywhere. You know, it's your daily driver It's my daily driver. So what we're going to do is with our ultimate all-wheel cleaner We're going to start from the bottom and we're going to go left them right this way If the product does run now it is a gel so it will cling to the tire But if it does run it runs down the whirl and interacts with more product Okay, now people if you've ever had a situation where you've washed the wheels and you've had kind of acidic streets on the car That's because that it's kind of just been put on niche weight each way possible Yeah, and it's ran down the kind of wheel and it stained it right now So there is actually then a system to putting on wheel cleaner. It's not just completely random exactly that fine Little checkpoint one. There's a system to put them will cleaners stuck in bottom work way up to the top Yep, and just stay again. This is a pH balance product. So it's not an acid cleaner As you can see just getting a nice kind of even spray everywhere Once you've got kind of good coverage get on the tire as well Then you can kind of work around these all of the areas and because it is a gel What we can do is just let this dwell for a few minutes Now what we're going to do is kind of jet wash it down and see if we can get it off without agitating it Yeah, now if you've got real hardened grime, you might need a soft nylon brush or a wash mitt with some water So if you water it's kind of really get in there. Okay, but because these Recently painted and I don't think there's the heavy defects in there I think the wheel clean is going to be fine to completely remove that dirt and grime perfect when this wheel cleaner Kind of really starts to work and you see it start to work all the runs and all the foam starts to go purple So that's how you know that the the product is really reacting with any kind of dirt and grime That's on the wheel around the kind of wheel area the tires Because my wheels are kind of a dark gray color. You might not be able to see that But we're going to do like a little time-up so you can potentially see some of the purple and we shall show you before and after of the wheel So as you can see now this wheels really got some purple going down on it What's the is there a format for jet washing off the wheel as well? You're looking to jet wash the wheel so we are using pressured water But I would always advise instead of going full full kind of full ball with it Kind of go down a few steps because you don't want to be pelting too much water into quite sensitive areas Keep it a nice kind of angle never hit it directly because if you've got stone chips on the wheel or anything like that You're just going to be peeling away paint. Okay, so for people with that a pressure washer. You can just use a hose Almost something like that exactly right Right, so the wheel is now super super clean And hopefully you can see a bit more of a difference from when it was last dirty slash before it was washed So they're super easy super quick super simple. Yeah And that's what this whole series is about is about making the most of the products but in the easiest way So this is not an in-depth detailing course This is kind of a beginner's guide to McGuire's products and how best to use them I am a beginner and really know nothing part of the the wheel and clean tire session is just quickly drying them There's nothing too confusing about this microfiber towel or something like that What the tires wipe the wheels just to give them a quick dry right down exactly that especially for the tire So we want to make sure that the tire is completely bone dry and clean before applying any tire dressing Okay, that way and you're going to avoid all that sling that can be quite off-putting when using tire gels And we'll show you the biggest way of avoiding tire sling when we use the product We covered earlier that the tire needs to be completely bone dry and clean before application This is going to make sure the tire gel sticks to the tire and doesn't sling down the side of the car Now the other way of avoiding tire sling is using less product now per tire You can be talking about small ribbon like that We're going to apply it straight to our tire dressing applicator and then just kind of gently just feed it into the tire like this Now myself, I prefer a satin finish And if sometimes if you find that it does look a bit too glossy for your taste Just wipe it with a clean microfiber towel and that's going to even out the finish But if you want to even glossier do all your tires leave it a few minutes and then reapply the product and again We're just gently feeding this in To give it a long gerative protection So like Dale said just for the purpose of video, I'm going to show you how much he used So it's literally Just a small ribbon like that and that's enough to kind of do your majority of your tire If you need to reapply that's absolutely no problem at all. So like this round the wheel Parfait. A great thing about the tire applicator is this is going to stay primed once you've used it So if you've done all your tires, there's going to be quite a lot of products left in there So once you've used the tire care Shutting this case like that and when you come to redo the tires the next wash That's going to be fine to use for the first two or three tires. Nice little keep clean place Tariqa what we've done with Pachi today is to teach him how to clean and dress his tires So we've cleaned the wheels using our ultimate all wheel cleaner And then we've dressed them using our endurance tire gel with the applicator pad So what I'm going to do is going to link information to all these products in the description below So if you need any more information on how to use them or whatever then hit the links in the description And you'll be able to follow that straight to our website and have a bit more of a read about them I hope you've enjoyed this video. I hope it's been Informative. I hope it's been easy for you to understand and I hope you realize that this is really going to be Dale teaching me and you how to detail your car and Tom and Tom. Don't you worry Tom You're getting this as well. He's not getting away lightly. So yeah, thank you very much for watching Hope you like this video Make sure you like share and subscribe to McGuire's UK YouTube channel and stay tuned for more detailing one oh one Are you just gonna okay? Yeah, cool. Yeah We're parking you need to be in this as well. Well, I need to awkwardly stand here while you introduce your series Okay, that's basically it That's basically it. I want to read quick Hey, so that's it. I just want to quickly recap the products that we've used and That's it. So Patrick. Well done. You bet. That's it. That's how you clean the tires. Oh, no Do we do it? Yeah Yeah, go for it. I can't speak All right, come in. Yeah, one degree. Yeah, really? Come in. Yeah