Good morning night number five in the books. It is a little bit after 4 a.m. This morning We're looking at 22 degrees Fahrenheit. No end at all doesn't sound like it's snowing or Raining which is a good thing Today is gonna be the last day of this trip.  I started to pick up I got my sleeping bag rolled up and got quite a few things gathered and picked up Because we have rain coming into tonight and for the next two days It's gonna be all rain and if I don't get out today I probably won't be able to get out and the ice is definitely gonna go to the heck That being said today will be the last day. We're gonna try to go for like a Almost full day maybe three-quarters day full of fish and I I haven't hit a big pike yet after like three three fifteen so if we can make it to that that would be great and Periodically over the course of the day. I will start stowing stuff and putting stuff together and and getting stuff ready to go I'm up a little bit earlier than normal because I'm gonna go out and get the kids and Bring them in. I got a good buddy of mine Jack is coming in You may have recognized Jack from a couple other videos I have where he does really stupid things, which just reminds me of me not too many years ago So that's kind of why I like hanging out with them and the kids just got the passion for fishing He loves fishing he goes hard at it no matter what species it is And he really likes to target giant bass during the summer which is something that I used to do a lot too So I see a lot of potential in them and I think it'd be a lot of fun to bring them out here He had asked me if he could bring one of his good buddies out. Well, I haven't met and after swearing them to secrecy I agreed to bring them out now his buddy Lance has I think his personal best is a seven-pound pike So we're really hoping we get into some bites today and Lance is able to break his his previous biggest pike He's ever caught through the ice and you know you get him on like a double digit and he'll be hooked for life So don't know what Jack's personal best is I think he popped a really good one out of sabatus like over 40 inches once so we'll have to ask Jack when he gets in but I'm gonna be hitting the trail with a snowmobile Dropping my sled off behind it the tow sled Going all the way out getting those guys. It'll give me a good chance to see how the trail looks too So I know what I'm up against for getting all this gear out of here today, too Primarily we're gonna target pike today with the tip-ups live bait dead bait Jack's got some huge bait He wants to try out We'll also do some jigging today I know Jack loves to jig and anytime around somebody who loves to jig and loves electronics Then it just drives me on to do more of that, too So it's fun to do that. We'll see if I can get those guys on a couple rock bass if I left any and Definitely get them on some crappy and maybe we'll go out and venture out on some big yellow perch, too Thanks for tuning into this series guys It has been an absolute blast for me if I didn't have rain coming for the next couple days I would definitely be staying as it's go time today because if you don't get out of here today You'll never get out of here because it's good We're gonna lose all our snow and probably a good portion of the ice, too. It's gonna get really dangerous It's been a little sketchy anyway, but it'll get dangerous after today So it's definitely got to get out of here today or else you're in deep trouble for breakfast this morning Not really that hungry this morning. I ate a lot yesterday, you know and Danny comes out and cooks lunch like that He cooks two meals for every person so I had two burgers yesterday for lunch Which I don't usually hammer on a lunch when a mice fish in I'm just gonna cook up a whole pan Follow what was left over for peppers onions and potatoes and I'm probably not gonna eat that now But it's cooked up ready to go for later in the day and I'll just heat it up whenever I get hungry They also left a breakfast burrito that they brought in yesterday, too So I got that too so what I'm ready for breakfast I'll eat that but I got the coffee perking right now.  He's got a lot of dead bait, but look at this baby that he's got So on a 1575 on the bumpboard 1.55 pounds So we're gonna weigh with it in the mouth on the pike, right? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, he was trying to eat it So it's part of them. What kind of brook trout is it? This is actually a landlock salmon. Okay Yeah, nice big scales Pretty good eaters we caught him the other day nice You might have to let this guy run a little bit when he bites the hat Oh, yeah, that's what I got to try was just like that everything uncut angling told me. Yeah We're fishing for pike Crappy and rock bass. Oh my and Today I am joined by one of my good buddies Jack who's very crazy He's not afraid to break stuff including his body for a good video. Oh, yeah, and Jack brought along his buddy Lance. Yeah, Lance is Looking for his PB pike on the invasives list, which he's got a break eight pounds Jack's got one forty inches so that's gonna be tough to break his forties He didn't have a scale, but it's probably between 17 and 21 pounds So I hope he breaks that one. I really hope Lance gets a chance to break his and We're gonna go whole hoppin for pan fish too. Yeah, time to back in. Oh, there's a good one We think is he eat or is he borderline? It's an eater down south, but I don't know about here. What do you it's your food? I got some people in town that wants them that throw that one back. That's like borderline Nice should I record crappy for the video? It's it's up to you But yeah, feel free guys use that live scope use that mark them There's a camera on the mark him if you want it Oh is he borderline or is he throw her back? Huh, it's 11. Is this a southern slab what is 11 the board for the I don't know What do you guys think southern slab is he's ten of the three quarters? He's going back He hasn't moved but he's run so what we're gonna do is we're gonna wait about We're gonna give him a little time. He's off to the side pretty hard so you're gonna get on this side and this is Octopus hooks with with steel so you can give a really good hook set You can muscle them a little bit now if he's big and he gets near the hole They do crazy stuff around just let it go through your hands Okay, don't let it get wrapped and when you're bringing them in you want to keep tension on him He might come at you throw it to the side lay it out So that way he might take it all back plus some okay. Yeah, so I think right now you can You can yeah, all right, so he's running so now you can give him a yank Go ahead and give me a yank pretty hard set that hook. It's a five off. You got him. Yeah, now lay it out to the side Yep, lay it to the side and you stand on this side keep fighting against them. Is he still there? Yeah, well keep coming keep going cuz he's probably coming at you. Okay, and then you're gonna have a surprise I keep throwing it out. Yep. All right, so you where you started. I Don't think he's a big one may just be bait not keep coming Fast enough he takes it let him go You got one way up that guy's gotta eat here he comes here he comes That avoid that avoid Pretty good one up looks like it. Oh, yeah. That's a good one. That's a nice one Lance. Yeah. Yeah, that's over 12 Mingo, I got I got the little brother. Yeah Yeah, show that to the camera Nice one Lance Nothing yeah, that's a little bit bigger. That's probably That's big for here I don't blame you Another big and it's good size. This does this looks like a pickle. Oh my gosh. I can see get him get him Oh Dude, I think that's a pike on me. You could take that one.  Yep. All right. So come a little close to the hole Lay it down. It does not feel big. Okay. Keep it coming fast Is it bait? No, no, it's fish. It's just small. No, it's a big one. No, it's small Yeah, it hasn't stopped. Yeah Oh, there you go, there you go. Oh my gosh, that was insane. Was that awesome or what? Is a good one? No. No. He's chubby. I hope I didn't take all the ones. I mean that's still probably 11. Yeah, 11 plus inches And they came in hot. Jack, they're coming to you Yeah, these aren't the droids we're looking for but they're fun There's one coming over to you Jack Look how pretty they are. These are like the Canadians. Look at the stripes on that, Jack So close to tripling up I mean people would kill for these They're all seven stripers.  It's so many stripes. Oh Wow, how many is that there? Seven but that's almost a double eight. They got a lot of doubles here Look at that one coming. Oh, he's coming to you. That's a good one. What? How do you miss that? That's a really good one, too I'm gonna catch this little brother We could throw these back. I was just strong. Yeah, that's a good. That's a gem ball. Look at the belly on that sucker. Yeah Oh, I missed one. Wow They followed you all the way up to the top. Did they really? Yeah Yeah, we should get some weights on these big ones This one feels okay Yeah, that's a gem ball You could you could keep these and eat them if you want Really? Yeah. Oh, they're wicked good eating. Really? Oh my god Yeah, they do It was already launched. Sorry I'd already launched it Yeah, throw that one to it. I'm the only one that likes a clean hole. Oh Did they just leave there was like crazy? I didn't know they were that crazy. Oh, yeah, they're nuts Dang it. They just left. You gotta have a bait down there and keep them active Actually, I think I was a little a little late. So it was just stripes on my thing. Yeah, they were already gone striper. Oh, did you? Well, there's been eight and then I had the double. But yeah, that's weird If so many more stripes and they come back one over up over by Jack. That's a pretty good one I think. Oh, yeah. See it. Oh, there's a little one on. Oh, I gotta get the bigger one. He's coming. They're racing Oh, they're coming. Oh, get down there. Get down there. A lot of them coming in though Got him. I think he's decent I think he's all right. Yeah, that's a jumbo. You got a jumbo, too? Look at the size of this one. It's not even that big. Oh, that's why. Do you believe that? No No, it came off flung up in the air. Oh, really? Back down hooked them in the fin Yeah, that'll fight. That's insane That guy went straight down. Now five others came in Perch fishing is fun ain't it boys? It is. They're way more aggressive. Perch, trappy pike, tog are the only things I put through the ice, honestly And tog is, I respect tog, but I don't really get the chance to fish for you. Now you're gonna catch one because there's two Oh, no. Oh, no. Ripped it right out of his mouth. No Dang it. You got him. Jack, double up. Nice. Yep. Mine's bigger. This one. Oh, we took him. Another one? Yeah, came right up off the bottom Well, thanks for bringing him in for us, Lance. We'll catch him. No problemo. Oh, geez, that feels all right Wow. Oh, look at this one come up through. This actually doesn't feel too bad. These are big, big shakes. Yeah Oh, there's two more It's a smallmouth or No, no, we get them bigger That was a good one. What? You guys want to catch a 20 pound Pike or you want to keep wailing on these? We tripled up. No, I like this third week You can stay here Triple, can we quad up? Can we quad up? Yep, we can quad up guys. Quad, quad Oh, this is a good one Yumbo, what do you think Jim? Going on out here. We are wailing the tiger trout. Really? Yeah Look at this jumbo. Who fished out here before? Me Not for a pike just coming out here and tiger trout fishing This one feels pretty good. Yeah, back that trap up for me. Yep, you got it He's either got a lot of fighting him or he's good I think you got a good one. That's a good one Yeah, but I can hate pulling straight out. Get that in my bag. I'll grab them if you Yeah, I'll grab them What are the eight, ten pounder? Ten pounder? Probably a little better than ten maybe. Yeah Where's he? I'll get right behind the gill Nice one. Yeah, he's over 10. That'll work 12 and a half 12 and a half? Yeah, that's a good one Almost Tina It's built for our shorter days. Yeah, they're thick in here. Nice fish. He's gonna go There's a good one down there.  Jack, who's the odd man out?  Yeah, that might be the biggest, huh? I'm glad you guys like doing this. Oh, yeah, I love doing this The best way to fish in my opinion. Yeah, if I could catch a bite. This feels like really good That looks like a good one. Really nice jumbo Not many stripes on that one. That's a normal one. No, yeah, it's not Feel like the other one has the same size but had eight Shots at the camera Kellen For getting stabbed again Ouch, I got a boy Jackson About time. Yeah, I know. First one I've seen him catch First fish we've ever seen. Yeah, how many stripes that guy got? Oh, that's a good one, Jack. How many stripes? That's insane. He better weigh that one. Do you think so? That might be the pig of the day for this one One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight stripes Don't throw. I wouldn't even weigh if it only had eight stripes. Yeah, that's what I'm gonna do I like that. He catches and throws them in the hole He catches and throws them in his and I don't have to worry because he don't catch them Got him. Got him. Oh, there's a big one down there. Get that big one That's a good one That's pretty close Talk about poaching. Jack, talk about poaching, huh? Yeah, there's a little bit of real estate there Jack, you got one. Sat, sat. Oh, you missed them. Oh, maybe he's coming to me instead He just missed them. I don't even know where my jig is This is the one you missed. He came right over to me Anymore What's the phone number for Operation Game Thief? There is a nice one down there. A really nice perch Oh, I can see myself on lifescope now, too.  I think I got them. Is this the big one? Oh, it's always seven stripes. Oh seven stripes. No good I know we got Rick Man over here. Three, four, five, six, seven If you could splash them slush in with it Yeah, yeah So you guys like this perch, Jerkin, huh? Oh, yeah Nice It's fun catching fish. It is fun. Did you feel that ice just break under your feet? Oh, yeah, a little bit We had a good one the other day. Did you? Oh my god. We were all like actually now. There's 10 on the screen There's 10 on the screen. This will be our first triple Me, too Oh, I got one. We got a triple Yeah, they were on them long enough. No Oh, oh, you both lost yours. Oh man. And here I am catching jumbos. Oh, that's a nice one. That is a big one Big ol yellow patch Man, that's a lot of stripes. It's too bad. We caught so many here. I'd keep taking some of these home Two, three, four, five, six, seven, 12 Yep Yeah You didn't see it I didn't see it. Uh, you'll see them I'll slow them all up for you. I agree One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, 12 Isn't that how you guys learn?  You got to get to them. What happened to our triple you guys both let me down Yeah That feels all right. Oh, we got a double or triple? Come on. Come on, Lance. Don't let us down I got mine, Jack Nice, mine's bigger Bigger than what bigger than yours. Well, only yeah No, no, that's fine. Check it Lance, you're letting us down all day long. Gary wouldn't put up with that. No, he would Josh doesn't do that to Gary. I'm gonna catch one in three seconds. Boom. Yeah All right, there's the first one.  All right, Lance Nice, Lance. I'll come off this time. Get him. Come on Oh, that's a good one. Nice one, Lance Jack, there's no bottom of that hole Oh, look at that. Triple? Triple. Because I threw it in the wrong hole. Yeah Go ahead and we might get a quad. We might get a quad here guys. Here we go quad Do you see the the V? Oh my god. Isn't that beautiful? Yeah They got like a V It's the V's see the V. Oh, yeah, isn't that awesome? That's pretty These these are just such pretty yellows. Look at all the V's on that side. Holy cow That's the most V's I've ever caught one two three four Five six V's never noticed that six V's Seven seven V's on this one Good one. Oh, yeah, nice jumbo You guys didn't do anything Jack. Do you have one way up high? Uh-huh Way up there too, and he's still hasn't eaten. You know what? He just turned the game to me Snake yeah, mr. Steel your perch. Oh, I missed him Ah Oh, yeah Got him that's yours.  Oh, sorry, dude Well, you didn't catch it you could have shot that fish So feel for him right and if he's there give him a yank. Oh, he's oh, man. No. Oh, man Looking up at us at the pool Come on Lance be there. Oh boy. He did take some wine Yeah Oh, there we go. That's a little bigger. Watch your foot. Watch your foot. Whoa. Here we go I need line. He needs a line. I need line big time Okay Now you've got steel definitely the biggest one that there was don't start weighing them till he's on the ice. Okay. Hey It ain't nothing he's doing Good one. Yeah, so just lay that line right down buddy. Oh, yeah You got some good that you're at the start get a little closer to get over the hole Yep, and keep keep him on the other side of the hole from you Now if he makes a run at the hole, let him go. Oh, it's a giant. It's a slob.  Let him go. Let him go. Let him go. Let him go. We'll do that a lot. Okay. Yeah, that's a good one Watch your deck. Yeah, you're on Yep, so you're just as soon as you get his nose. We can get him out. Okay So you're gonna keep doing that. You're doing a good job Yes, if he freaks out near the hole, you got to let him go All right now bring him up. Yes, sir New PB Yeah Nice one.  Well, he's got three shiners Jim, you got your scale? Holy That a boy.  I love it. That's your new PB. It is PB. Yeah, he's over eight for sure. I like black fishing No doubt 12 13 Yeah 14 Nice 14 pounder. Whoo, man Yeah, 36 and a quarter, 36 and a quarter Something like that. Yep. Did you get a picture? Yeah, look at that one.  It isn't good That's what we want. So it is a pig. All right. Now you're gonna let him go.  Really good. Grip the tail first. Grip the tail first.  That's bad for a fish Just kind of hold him. Let him get a couple breaths right about there. Go a little lower Wait right there. Wait right there. Okay. I'll give it a second or two. You feel any power? Nope, nothing There he goes. There he goes. There he goes.  Let's see if he waves goodbye Yep, nice. That's awesome. Then you say see you later big gator. See you later big gator That was awesome. All right, fly me high fives. Appreciate it. All right guys. I hate to even leave it all But it's getting late in the afternoon and I'm starting to pack up to get the first load out of here and then I'll come back and get the tent the floor the heater And the bake cooler and get that out of here with one With just one sled right now.  They're heading on their way. Do you guys have fun today? Had an awesome time. Yep Wicked good. Thanks for taking me to your spot. Joe.  I'm glad you guys had a good time I'm glad you got a pb jack Slate a ton of fish with a jig rod had a great day had some good opportunities, right? When you're big fish jack jack knows when you're big fish fishing, you don't always get a lot of flags It just happens. I had bait the size of the pan fish bigger bigger bigger than most of the pan fish we were catching so I knew I probably was gonna get a flag, but it'll be worth it once I do. All right. She looks ready Oh man, that's gonna do it for this trip guys I'd love to stay out here the kid in me would have stayed And I would have got stuck out here and bad things would have happened losing ice Not being able to get out till the next snow, which is who knows when Uh trail starting to get pretty soft as it is then we're gonna get a couple days of rain So gotta do it getting smatter in my old age. We'll see But thanks a ton for tuning in guys. I hope you enjoyed it. You know these uh These invasive species have been here a very very long time the pike have been here 50 years And you know people have lived and died and they're the lifetime of these pike They're here to stay. It's an awesome fishery. It's it's a great Asset to the state of Maine. It brings in a ton of money And they're in warm water fisheries for the most part. They're not hurting the trout or salmon populations If you're really worried about the trout and salmon populations start Looking at conservation around the lake the land and keeping the phosphorus out of the lakes and Maybe building less camps and lawns going down to the water and And uh getting good clean water for the trout and salmon because that's where they're hurt hurting the most The crappy are like a super bonus for the state. The state still doesn't know it yet the rock bass I guess we could do without those but they're here. They came down through new Hampshire I guess luckily they haven't spread outside of this body of water and the funny thing is Every single game warden I've ever seen fishing On their day off is fishing for pike and every single biologist that I've seen fishing on their day off Is either for crappy and then in one instance they came behind me and tried to catch some rock bass After I'd caught them and they'd heard about it. So they're panfishing and it's just it's kind of ironic where They spend so much time and money stocking these these hatchery brook trout and And uh salmon and all the ones that I know of spend their time fishing for pike and for crappy And that's not knocking them because that's what I do too, you know Like I do enjoy catching brook trout and especially your natives or your great big ones And I like catching salmon too But it's a lot of fun going out and trying to trick these panfishing to bite and Really just trying to catch a fish bigger in your legs. So Thanks again for tuning in guys. As always feel free to leave a comment in the comment section I get back to everybody. I don't know how many youtube channels do that or not But I always get back to every comment and if I don't get back to yours I either missed it or if it was really bad. I had to delete it, you know, everything's positive on this channel We try to keep things positive. Thanks again for tuning in guys till the next trip Rock bass, baby There it is. Yes, sir


From around the globe, it's theCUBE with coverage of KubeCon and CloudNativeCon North America 2020 virtual brought to you by Red Hat, the CloudNative Computing Foundation and Ecosystem Partners. Hello and welcome back to theCUBE, virtual coverage of KubeCon, CloudNativeCon 2020. It's virtual this year, we're not face-to-face, we're normally in person, where we have great interviews, everyone's kind of jamming in the hallways, having a good time, talking tech, identifying the new projects and new wear. So we're not there, we're remote. I'm John Furrier, your host. We've got two great guests, both Kube alumni, Chris, and as the Chief Technology Officer of the CNCF. Chris, welcome back, great to see you. Thanks for coming on, appreciate it. Awesome, glad to be here. And of course, another Kube alumni who was in studio, but we haven't had him at a show, JR Stormant, Executive Director of the FinOps Foundation. And that's the purpose of this session, a interesting data point we're going to dig into, how cloud has been enabling more communities, more networks of practitioners who are still working together. And it's also a success point, Chris, on the CNCF vision, which was been playing out beautifully. So we're looking forward to digging in. JR, thanks for coming on, great to see you. Yeah, great to be here, thanks John. So first of all, I want to get the facts out there, because I think this is a really important story that people should pay attention to. The FinOps Foundation, the JR that you're running, is really an interesting success point because it's not the CNCF, okay? It's a practitioner community that builds on cloud. Your experience in the community that you had is doing specific things that are, I won't say narrow, but specific to certain FinTech things, but it's really about the success of cloud. Can you explain and lay out, for take a minute to explain, what is the FinOps Foundation and how does it relate to CNCF? Yeah, definitely. So if you think about this shift that we've had to companies deploying primarily in cloud, whether it be containers as CNCF focuses on or traditional infrastructure, the thing that typically people focus on, right, is the technology and innovation and speed to market and all those areas, but invariably companies hit this, we'd like to call the spend panic moment where they realize they're initially spending much more than they expected, but more importantly, they don't really have the processes in place or the people or the tools to do things like fully understand where their costs are going, to look at how to optimize those, to operate that in their organizations. And so the foundation, the FinOps Foundation, is really focused on the people and practitioners who are in organizations doing cloud financial management, which is being those who drive this accountability of this variable spend model that's existed. So we were partnering very closely with CNCF, and we're now actually part of the Linux Foundation as of a few months ago. And just to kind of put into context how the two kind of interact together, whereas, you know, CNCF is very focused on open source, cloud-native projects. You know, for example, Spotify just launched their backstage cloud management tool into CNCF. The Spotify folks on our end are working on the best practices around the cloud financial management of that and the standards that go along with that. So we're there to help define this sort of cultural transformation, which is a shift to now engineers happen to think about cost as they never did before, and finance people happen to partner with technology teams at the speed of cloud and executives happen to make trade-off decisions and really change the way that they operate the business with this variable pay-as-you-go engineers have all the access to spend the money in cloud model. Hey, playing check for engineers, who doesn't like that, you know? Rain that in, right? It's like shift left for security and now you've got to deal with the finance and the FinOps, it's really important. It's super important. Chris, in all seriousness, putting kidding aside, this is exactly the kind of thing you see with open source. You're seeing things like shift left, where you want to have security baked in.  There's important things to nail down that are specific to that domain that are related to cloud. What's your thoughts on this? Cause you're seeing it play out. Yeah, no, I mean, you know, I talked to a lot of our end user members and companies that have been adopting cloud-native and I have lots of friends that run, you know, cloud infrastructure at companies. And just as JR said, you know, eventually there's been a lot of success in cloud-native and once you start using a lot of things, your bills are a little bit more higher than you expect.  Cause you know, let's be honest, a lot of the clouds have built amazing services, but let's say the financial management and cost management accounting tools, charge back is not really built in well. And so I've kind of noticed this issue where it's like, great, everyone's using all these services, everything's great, but costs are a little bit confusing, hard to manage.  And, you know, the Finnoff Foundation was working on these kind of great things. So we serendipitously found a way to kind of work together and be under the same umbrella foundation, you know, under the Linux foundation. In my personal opinion, I see more and more standards and tools to be created in this space.  I predict a lot more work is going to be done in this space, whether it's done in the Finnoff Foundation itself, CNCF, I think will probably be collaboration amongst communities. Can I truly figure this out? So engineers have an easier understanding of, you know, if I spin up the service or experiment, how much is this actually going to potentially impact the cost of things. And for a while, you know, engineers just don't think about this. When I was at Twitter, we spun up services all the time without zero care cost. And that's happening in a lot of small companies now, which don't necessarily have as big budget. So I'm excited about the space. I think you're going to see a huge amount of focus on cloud financial management and Finnoffs in the near future. Chris, thanks for that great insight. I think you got a great perspective. You know, in some cases, it's a fast and loose environment like Twitter. You mentioned you got kind of a blank check and the rocket ship's going, but JR, this brings up two kinds of points. There's kind of like the whole code side of it, the software piece where people are building code. But also this, the human era.  I said, we have a big media cloud in Amazon and we left one of the buckets open or the switches and elemental. We're getting charged massive amounts for us cash. We're like, wait a minute, we're not even using this thing. We used it once and it left it open. It was like the water was flowing through the pipes and charging us. So, you know, there's human errors throwing the wrong switch. I mean, it was simply one configuration error. In some cases, it's more about planning and thinking about prototypes. Yeah, I mean, so take what your experience there was and multiply it by a thousand development teams in a big organization who all have access to cloud. And then, you know, and this isn't really about a set of new technologies. It's about a new set of processes and a cultural change. As Chris mentioned, you know, engineers now thinking about cost and this being a whole new efficiency metric for them to manage, right? You know, finance teams now see this world where it's like tomorrow the cost could go 3x, the next day they could go down. You've got, you know, things spinning up by the second. So there's a whole set of cross functional and it's the majority of the work that our members do is really around, how do we get these cross functional teams working together? How do we get, you know, the each team up leveled on what they need to understand with cloud because not only is it, you know, highly variable, but it's highly decentralized now. And we're seeing, you know, cloud hit these sort of material spin levels where, you know, the big cloud spenders out there are spending, you know, high nine figures in some cases, you know, in cloud and it's this material for their businesses. It's interesting. And let's just, let's be honest here is like clouds for the most part don't really have a huge incentive in offering limits and so on. It's just, you know, like, hey, the more usage, the better and hopefully getting a group of practitioners and real figures will only put pressure to build better tools and services in this area. I think actually it is happening. I think Jared could correct me if I'm wrong. I think AWS recently announced a feature where I think there's finally like quotas, you know, enabled, you know, you can do some quotas now for and billing limits at some level, which, you know, thank, it's 2020. Thank you. Yeah, thanks for that. No, no, just to push back a little bit in support of our friends at AWS Google, all those companies, you know, for a long time doing this work, we were worried that the clouds would be like, what are you doing? Are you trying to minimize commitments?  When you do this work, you actually end up spending more because, you know, you're more comfortable with the efficiency that you're getting and your CIO is like, let's move more workloads over, but let's accelerate, let's do more in cloud, let's go out more data centers. And so the cloud providers are actually largely incentivized to say, yeah, we want people to be efficient, we want them to understand this. And so it's been a great collaboration with those companies. And as you said, you know, Google Azure started to really focus in this area and ship more features and more data for use. It's really about getting smart. I mean, you know, they're, no, you could do it. I mean, I remember the old browser days, you can switch the default search engine through 10 menus. Yeah, you can certainly find the way if you really wanted to dig in and make policy a simple abstraction layer feature, which is really no brainer thing. So I think getting smarter is the right message. I want to get into the synergy, Chris, between this trend, because I think this points to kind of what actually happened here. If you look at it, at least from my perspective, and correct me if I'm wrong, but you had JR had a community of practitioners who were sharing information, sounds like open source, they're talking and sharing, you know, hey, don't throw that switch, do this is a best practice. That's what open communities do. But now you're getting into software, you have to embed cost management into everything, just like security I mentioned earlier. So this trend, I think if you kind of connect the dots is going to happen in other areas. And this is really the synergy. Am I getting that right with CNCF? So the way I see it is, I dream of a future where developers, as they develop software, will be able to have some insight almost immediately of how much potential, you know, costs or impact they'll have, you know, on maybe a new service they're spinning up or potentially earlier in the development cycle saying, hey, maybe you're not doing this in a way that is efficient, maybe use something else.  This is a little bit insane. So I think what we'll see is as, you know, practitioners and, you know, JR Spinoff's Foundation community, you know, get together, share practices, a lot of them, you know, just as we saw on CNCF kind of build their own tools, models, abstractions, and, you know, they're starting to share these things.  And I think we'll see that, you know, transition in the FinOps community over the next 12 to four months, you know, very soon in my opinion. I think that's kind of where I see things going. JR, this really kind of also puts a real, you know, spotlight and illustrates the whole developer first cliche. I mean, it's really not a cliche. It's happening developers first. When you start getting into the calculations of ROI, which is the number one C level question is, hey, what's the ROI of this project?  So, you know, here you're balancing both ends of the spectrum, you know, risk management on one side and you've got return on investment on the other. Is that coming out from the conversation where you guys just in the early stages, I could almost imagine that this is a beautiful tailwind for you, these trends. Yeah, I mean, if you think about the work that we're doing and our practitioners are doing, it's not about saving money. It's about making money because you actually want to empower those engineers to be the innovation engines in the organization to deliver faster, to ship faster. At the same time, they now can have, you know, tangible financial ROI impacts on the business. So it's a new up-leveling skill for them. But then it's also, I think to Chris's point of, you know, people seeing this step more quickly, you know, what the model looks like when it's really great is that engineers get near real-time visibility into the impact of their changes on the business. And they can start to have conversations with the business or with their finance partners about, okay, you know, if you want me to move fast, I can move fast, but it's going to cost this. If you want me to optimize on cost, I can do that or I can optimize performance. And there's actually, you know, deeper ROI conversation that can develop now. I know a lot of people who watch the queue always share with me privately. And Chris, you got great vision on this. We've talked many times about it. We're learning a lot and the developers are on the front lines. And, you know, a lot of them don't have MBAs and, you know, they're not in the business, but they can learn quick. I mean, if you can code, you can learn business.  I mean, you can learn all that in business school when I had a CS degree and got my MBA, so I kind of blended it together. But could you share what the community's doing in saying, how does that engineer sit in the meeting and defend or justify or use some of the best practices? What's coming out of the foundation? Yeah, I mean, and we're really looking at first, what are core principles that the whole organization needs to line around and then for each persona, like engineers, what they need to know. So, I mean, first and foremost, it's about collaboration, you know, with their partners and then starting to get to that world where you're thinking about your use of cloud from a business value driver, right? Like, what is the impact of this? The critical part of that though is really decentralization where, you know, now you've got everybody basically taking ownership for their cloud usage. So, for engineers, it's, yes, we get that information in front of us quickly, but now we have a new efficiency metric and engineers don't like inefficiency, right? They want to write phishing code, they want to have phishing outcomes. At the same time, those engineers need to now, you know, have a, we call it like a common lexicon or for Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy folks, a babble fish that needs to be developed between these teams. So, a lot of the conversations with engineers right now is in the foundation is, okay, what financial terms do I need to understand to have meaningful conversations about OPEX and CAPEX? And when I'm going to make a commitment to a cloud provider like a committed use discount at Google or a reserve instance or savings plan at AWS, you know, is it okay for me to make that? What, how does that impact our, you know, cost of capital? And then, once I make that, how do I ensure that I can work with those teams to get that allocated and accounted to the right areas, not just for charge back purposes, but also so that my teams can see my portion of the estate, right? And then we're having the flip side of that conversation with all the finance folks of like, you need to understand how the variable cloud, you know, model works, and you need to understand what these things mean and how they impact the business. And then all that's coming together and to the point of like how we're working with CNCF, you know, into best practices, white papers, you know, training series, et cetera, sets of KPIs and capabilities. And all these problems have been around for years. And I wouldn't say they're solved, but the knowledge is all out there. We're pulling it together. The new level that we're trying to tackle with CNCF is, okay, in the old world of cloud, you had one to one use of a resource. You're running a thing on an instance. In the new world, you're running in containers. And that, you know, cluster may have lots of pods and namespaces, things inside of it that may be doing lots of different workloads and you can no longer allocate. I have got this EC2 instance and this storage to this thing. It's now split up and very ephemeral and is a whole new layer of virtualization on top of virtualization that we didn't have to deal with before. And you got multiple cloud. I'll throw that in. They just make them out of the dimension on it. Chris, tie this together because this is nice synergy to scale up what he's built with the community, now part of the Linux Foundation. This fits nicely into your vision, you know? Perfectly. Yeah, no, 100%. Like, you know, so Linux Foundation, you know, as you're well aware is just a federation of open source foundations that groups working together to share knowledge. So it definitely fits in kind of the Linux Foundation mission of building the largest share technology investment for, you know, humankind.  If you look at some of the new and upcoming projects in CNCF, things like, you know, Backstage, which came out of Spotify, they're starting to add functionality that, you know, like originally Backstage kind of started out as this, you know, everyone builds their own service catalog to go catalog and, you know, who owns what and, you know, and all that goodness and developers use it. And eventually what happened is they started to add cost, you know, metrics to each of these services and so on. So it surfaces things a little bit closer, you know, at depth time. So my whole goal is to, you know, take some of these great, you know, practices and potential tools that were being built by this wonderful FedOps community and trying to bring it into the project, you know, front inside of CNCF.  That's my kind of goal. And, you know, I just love seeing two communities come together to improve the state of the world. It's just a great vision and it's needed. So, and again, it's not about saving money. Certainly it does that if you play it right, but it's about growth and people, you need better instrumentation, you need better data. You got cloud scale. Why not do something there, right? Absolutely.  So like people just don't think about that. They just think about getting the work done, getting the job done. And if they, anything we do to kind of make them think, you know, a little bit earlier about costs and impact, efficiency, charge back, you know, I think the better the world is.  And certainly with the pandemic, people have virtually wanted mental health too.  I mean, that's a time waster, right?  I have a lot of friends who, you know, run infrastructure at companies.  And you're not believe how difficult it is sometimes, even just to get, you know, reporting out of these systems, especially if we're using, you know, multiple clouds and multiple services across them. It's not, it's non-trivial. And, you know, J.R. could speak to this, but, you know, a lot of this world runs in like terrible spreadsheets, right? And in versus kind of, you know, nice automated tools with potential APIs to use. A lot of this stuff is just done sadly in spreadsheets. Yeah, salute the flag to one standard to rally around. We see this all the time, J.R., in emerging inflection points. You know, de facto kind of things develop. Kubernetes took that track. That was great. What's your take on what he just said? I mean, this is a critical path item for people from all around. Yeah, and it's really like becoming this bigger and bigger data problem as well, because if you look at the way the clouds are billing, they're billing per seconds and down to be very fine in green detail, you know, or functions and serverless. And that's amazing for being able to have accountability, but also you get people with at the end of the month have 300 gigabyte billing files with hundreds of millions of rows and columns attached. So, you know, that's where we do see companies coming together and say, yeah, it is a spreadsheet problem, but you can now no longer open your bill in a spreadsheet because it's too big. So, you know, there's the native tools are doing a lot of work. You know, as we mentioned, you know, AWS and Azure and Google shipping a lot. There's great cloud management platforms out there. They're doing work in this area. You know, there's people trying to build their own and open source the things like Chris was talking about as well. But really at the end of the day, like this is not a technology change. This is sort of a cultural shift internally. And it's a lot like the like, you know, move from data center to cloud or like waterfall to DevOps. It's a shift in how we're managing, you know, the finances and the money of the business and bringing these groups together. So it takes time and it takes involvement. I'm also amazed. I look at the job titles of the people who are plugged into the Phenops Foundation and they range from like principal engineers to tech procurement, to, you know, product leaders, to CTOs. And these people are now coming together in the classic to get a seat at the table, right? To have these conversations and talk about not how do we reduce, you know, costs in the old IT world but how do we, you know, work together to move more quickly, to innovate, to take advantage of all these cloud-native technologies so that we can be more competitive, especially now. It's automation and I mean, all these things are at play. It's about software. I mean, software-defined operations is clearly the trend we've been covering. You guys have been riding the wave. Cloud-native actually is so important in all these modern apps and it applies to almost every aspect of the stack. So it makes total sense, great vision. Chris, props to you for that. JR, congratulations on a great community. JR, I'll give you the final word. Put a plug in for the folks watching on the Phenops Foundation. Where you're at, what are you looking to do? Are you adding people? What's your objectives? Take a minute to give the plug. Yeah, definitely. We're an open-source community which means we thrive on people contributing inputs. We've got now almost 3,000 practitioner members which is up from 1,500 just this summer. And we're looking for those who have either an interest or a need to plug into our technical advisory council to help define standards. As part of this event, the cloud-native con, we're launching a white paper on Kubernetes and how to do cloud-financial management for it, which was a collaborative effort of a few dozen of our practitioners, as well as our vendor members from VMware and Google and AppTO and a bunch of others who've come together to basically define how to do this well. And we're looking for folks to plug into that because at the end of the day, this is about everybody sort of up-leveling their skills and knowledge. And the knowledge is out there in everybody's head and we're focused on how to drive a central collection of that, be the central community for it and enable the people doing this work to get better at their jobs and contribute more to their companies. So invite you to join us. If you're a practitioner, it's free to get in there and plug in to all the bits and there's great Slack interaction channels where people are talking about Kubernetes or Venops and Kubernetes or AWS or Google or wherever you want to go. So I hope you consider joining the community and joining the conversation. Thanks for doing that, Chris. Good vision. Thanks for being part of this segment. And as always, CNCF, this is an enablement model. You throw out the soil, let the thousand flowers bloom. You don't know what's going to come out of it. New standards, new communities, new vendors, new companies. Some entrepreneur might jump in this thing and say, hey, I'm going to build a better tool. Love it. You never know, right? So thanks so much for you guys for coming on. Thanks for the insight, appreciate it. Thanks so much, John. Yeah, thank you for having us. Okay, I'm John Furrier, the host of theCUBE covering KubeCon CloudNativeCon 2020. We're virtual this year. We wish we could be there face to face, but it's KubeVirtual. Thanks for watching.


In the line, number one is going to be on the left-hand side from my view, from the right-hand side of yours. Number second is going to be on your left-hand side. Number 71 is also going to be on your left-hand side. Number 140 is going to be on your right-hand side. Number five is going to be on your right-hand side. Number six is going to be on your left-hand side. Everyone is getting delayed because of the slowest person determines the speed of the key-siding party. We should figure out some sort of algorithm that determines the slowest person. Yeah, we have two rides, one with the paranoid people who side each other very carefully, and then we run with the people who will use the life to check it, and then I'm done with it. So why is this important to do? I think she asked you. Yeah, I know. It's like a kind of obligation to the software community to make sure that the trust network is very well connected. Especially when you're traveling far, you can sign people who you would normally not easily meet and so have a very good connection to the trust network. Alright, enough of the talking, move on, come on. Yeah, yeah, I did see the checkup on. What was that? Is your fingerprint okay? Yes, it says, as is mine. Thank you. So is this for a home video, or are you actually going to cut this together and like do some sort of... I would like to cut it together. There's no tape. It's just a show. Hello, I'm why is it important? Why do you like to sign keys? Why do I like to sign keys? Well, it makes me actually confirm that all these people that I've like shaken hands and drunk beer with actually are real legitimate people. And that, I mean like if any of them actually poison me, I'll be able to know that those are their legitimate names. And are you the last person? No, it's a rotating mind, that's why it works. So why is it important to sign keys? So that we know that the people that we're dealing with in the community really are who they say they are, and otherwise we really don't have many opportunities to know everybody in the community in real life. So it's an additional protection in Debian to make sure that it's basically a safety that the people that are working with us are some kind of cracker who's gotten into the key ring by lying about who they are and plans to discard the identity later after violating our system or something like that. Do you enjoy the key signing? Talking to people is nice and actually getting to see names for all the faces that I haven't been able to meet yet at the conference is good. The actual key signing process is very tedious. I think they really need to work on ways to trim down the actual key signing party. Basically what we do in order to make it faster than it used to be is we do print out the pieces of paper and have a checksum that says this is the cryptographic checksum of the document that everybody has printed and then it's read off before the group and everybody agrees that that's the checksum they heard and then one by one we go through and say yes, the information for me on that piece of paper is correct and then before you can sign it and then we also exchange IDs, passports or driver's license depending on different people's standards of ID verification for that and I'm holding up the line now. I don't know because this is the first time I'm ever using this. I'm doing it blindly which I kind of like because then I'll learn all the mistakes as I go along. So why didn't you take part in the key signing? I think it's just too long like when we have like 175 people or 145 people it takes like almost three hours to be there. It's a time thing. Yeah. Like last year I mean I felt last year it was like one and a half hours after we started I just felt totally, I don't know, the name in Spanish is agobiado. Agotado, right? No, agobiado. Agobiado. Agobiado. Like claustrophobic. Oh, okay. Like feeling this ancha and so I just left last year so this year I decided not to participate from the beginning. Why am I not, because this is the first year I have a video camera and I'm trying to objectify the geek world, make them into a static timeless culture by putting them on video. And I like you, do find it a little bit exhausting and strange but I actually really enjoy watching it, the key signing, because it is a chance where everyone can meet everyone else here. And in that sense I think they should do the key signing the first or second day. The problem that that would impose to the key signing is that you haven't had the opportunity to actually meet the person in CSR. True. Maybe more in the middle of the week. This is a little bit towards the end. But it is pretty fun to watch. It's hard to film. But I tried. I tried. We'll see what I'll get. But yeah, I'm there objectifying the geeks. Yeah, but I know passers- I don't know why it is. You know German passers? You could tell a fake one from a real one. No, not really. I probably trust more of a passer than I do. I wouldn't trust more of a passer. It's all just a matter of like probability. Yeah. Okay, so if you think it's okay, minus two and you should check the ideal. Yeah. Good. Good. Good. Good. Good. Good.


Myself, Ms. Shailaja Daavarkonda, Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering Department, Volchen Institute of Technology, Sulapur. In today's lecture, we are going to study motion of body projected horizontally. At the end of this video, the viewers will be able to define projectile and to determine the parameters of the projectile. A freely projected particle moves in a curved path in a air is known as projectile. This combined effect of vertical and horizontal motion. Normally, whenever we will throw the particle upward, we will consider it as a vertical, but it is not in a vertical position. It is in curved position means whatever path traced by that particle is in curved position. So it will have the combined effect of vertical as well as horizontal motion. Now these are the some terms used in the projectile. Velocity of projectile, angle of projection, trajectory, horizontal range and time of flight. Velocity of the projectile is the velocity with which the particle is moved upward. Means if you observe this figure, in this figure, u is the vertical motion of the particle. So it will have some initial velocity. This velocity is called as velocity of projection. Then the angle making by this particle with the horizontal surface is called as angle of projection which is alpha, it is shown in figure means angle made by the particle with horizontal surface is called as angle of projectile. The next trajectory, it is the path traced by the particle. If you observe this figure here, when you throw this particle u in upward direction, it will trace a path means at some distance it will go upward and then after it will be reached to the horizontal surface which means it is traced by the curved path. So this curved path is called as trajectory. Then horizontal range, the distance of the particle from the origin and up to when it will touch the ground is called as horizontal range. If you observe this figure particle u is starting from the point A and after some distance it has reached again the ground level at this point. So this distance from point A is called as horizontal range. Then time of flight, whatever time taken by the particle to reach the ground surface is called as time of flight means when you drop this particle u in air and from that point or that time how much time it will take to touch again the ground surface is called as time of flight. So these are the some common words used in the projectile. Now motion of body projected horizontally. In this figure we have shown the motion of this particle is inclined. So in general I have explained what are the terms used in projectile. Now when the motion of particle is horizontal, so what are the differences we get we will see. Now consider the particle thrown is horizontally from the point A with the velocity u meter per second and the vertical motion with initial velocity 0 and moving acceleration due to gravity is 0. Now how to find the parameters like horizontal range, time of flight. Let consider h be the height of the particle from the A. So here it is horizontal ground surface and this particle is thrown from the h distance of from the ground surface. So by considering the vertical motion you will get initial velocity into t plus 1 half gt square. So here initial velocity is 0 means ut plus 1 half gt square. So as we know at the starting the initial velocity is 0. So you will get h is equal to 1 half gt square. This expression gives the time of flight. During this period the particle moves horizontally with uniform velocity u meter per second. Means by getting this equation you can also find out the time of flight. Now when the particle moves horizontally with the uniform velocity u meter per second the horizontal range you will get is equal to u into t. What is u here? It is velocity and t is the time of flight. So by using this equation you can find out the time of flight and by using this equation you can find out the distance of the particle moved horizontally. Now in this figure a pilot is flying is bomber at height of 200 meter from the ground level with an uniform velocity of 600 kilometer per hour. So you have to find out horizontal range means whenever you are dropping this bomb how much distance it will travel and it will touch to the ground you have to find out the horizontal range. As we know distance from the ground of particle is 200000 meter what is the uniform initial velocity it is 600 kilometer per hour. So you have to convert it so you will get 166.67 meter per second. As we know initial velocity in vertical direction is 0 because whenever you are dropping the particle the initial velocity is 0 and it will have the gravitational acceleration that is 9.81 meter per second square. If t is the time of flight we get we have to use the equation that is h is equal to 1 half gt square. So here it is if you put the value of h and gravitational acceleration in this equation it will be 2000 is equal to initial velocity is 0 that is 0 into t plus 1 half gravitational velocity is 1.981 into t square. So from this equation you will get time of flight is 20.19 second. After calculating the time of flight you have to calculate the horizontal distance of the particle. So to find out the horizontal distance of the particle it is r is equal to u into t means range is equal to initial velocity into time of flight. Here initial velocity is 166.67 and time you are finding that is 20.19. So you will get horizontal distance 3365.46 meter. So here after calculating the time of flight you have to calculate the horizontal distance that is nothing but range. So range you have to calculate by using equation u is equal to t. So here initial velocity is 166.67 into time of flight is 20.19. So by using this equation you will get horizontal range is equal to 3365.46 meter. The particle is travelling it will touch the ground at the time 20.19 second and the distance is 3365.46 meter. So likewise by using these equations you have to find the time of flight horizontal distance as well as in some case you have to find the height of the particle from the ground surface. Now by using the same concept try to solve this problem. You pause the video and try to solve the problem shown in figure. So these are some references considered for the study. Thank you.


I am Dr. Shilpa Shetty, nephrologist in Manipal Hospital, Bangalore. As you are all aware, the common causes of kidney failure are diabetes, uncontrolled hypertension, some immunologically mediated systemic diseases and genetic diseases. When the kidneys are not functioning optimally or patient has chronic kidney disease or end-stage kidney disease, all the waste products, water and salt tend to retain in the body. So at this point of time, some form of renal replacement therapy is required. So there are two types of renal replacement therapy. One is dialysis, the other being transplantation, which is always a better option. Dialysis can be of two types. One is the commonly known hemodialysis, the other being peritoneal dialysis. Hemodialysis is usually done in a hospital setting. Patient has to come to the hospital and it is done as maintenance dialysis three times a week. For this, we need a vascular axis like the AV fistula or an AV graft. Or if both are not feasible, then we place a permanent catheter in the neck. Peritoneal dialysis is another form of dialysis which we offer to the patients. This is well planned, well in advance. A catheter or a tube-like structure is placed surgically into the abdomen and the patient's own peritone membrane acts like a filter and dialysis exchanges can be done in the comfort of the home. We train the patient or any of his family members well in advance. Whenever a patient comes to us for medical advice, we assist the patient as a whole. We look into their other associated medical conditions and offer both these modalities of treatment. We also suggest what is better for them and we also to some extent give the choice to the patient. Apart from routine adult dialysis, we do a large number of pediatric as well as neonatal dialysis that is dialysis on the newborn. We have well qualified pediatric nephrologist as well as pediatric intensivist in our hospital. There are other slow continuous therapies also called popularly as CRRT or continuous renal replacement therapies which are usually done for critically ill patients in the ICU. We do a large number of these dialysis sessions or CRRTs. We do around 15 to 20 sessions a day in our ICU. We have another form of dialysis called as hemodial filtration which is very popular in European countries. It is a combination of hemo filtration and hemodialysis. It is an excellent mode of dialysis for people with fluctuating blood pressures or what we call hemodynamically unstable patients and older people and it gives a better clearance of larger molecules and patients feel overall much better. In fact many of our patients tell us that they don't feel that they have just undergone a dialysis. Apart from routine hemodialysis we also do liver dialysis otherwise called as mass as a bridge to liver transplantation. We do a large number of other therapies like plasmapheresis, immuno adsorption and hemo perfusions. We do quite a number of plasmapheresis in our hospital. Now what is plasmapheresis? Plasmapheresis is a therapy which is done by blood separator technology wherein we remove abnormal blood constituents or abnormal antibodies which contribute to certain diseases. These diseases are usually immunologically mediated diseases like SLE or certain kidney diseases and some neurological diseases. We also do double filtration plasmapheresis which is not commonly done in most places. We also do hemo perfusion. Hemo perfusion is a therapy wherein we remove the drugs which are in overdose like poisoning and other drug overdose situations. Patients are acutely ill, they are critical and most often in the ICU. It's a very good form to remove these and make the patient feel better. So in our hospital we have all these modalities of treatment under one roof. We have post-MD doctors and nephrology trained doctors covering our dialysis unit 24 hours a day. We handle emergency situations with the help of ICU team and done in a very efficient way. So in our unit we do a large number of dialysis usually about 3500 to 3700 dialysis per month. We have a state of the art water treatment unit. We have ultra pure water which abides by international standards. We also provide home hemo dialysis wherein our technical staff and nurse go to the patient's home and dialysis is done in the comfort of their home. We have had many national and international patients who come here for transit while during their vacation here for dialysis. In general I would like to emphasize here that we have a very kind efficient team of doctors, nurses, technical staff and other supportive staff. And we ensure the safety of the patient as well as we make them feel at home during their dialysis session. In fact many of our dialysis patients have crossed about 15 to 20 years on dialysis. This itself speaks about the quality of care in our department. Do not panic when you are told that you have a kidney disease or kidney failure. There are many options available. You can still lead a normal healthy active life while on dialysis or any kind of renal replacement therapy.


So, hey everyone, I am Amit and this is my final presentation for this mentorship season. This is my introduction. The project that we were working upon was global scouting of distributed ledger technology of blockchain educational opportunities. I am Amit and I also had a fellow mentee with me, also a friend, Zhenming Yang. He was unfortunately got into a car accident and could not complete the whole internship for the second half. So, these are my credentials. I am from India. Zhenming was from Taiwan. We both have Alfonso Gauval as our mentor, has been extremely helpful, he has huge support in completing this project. So, let's talk about the project first. So what we are trying to do is create a community of people who are actually interested in learning about blockchain and D&D in general. We expect to create some sorts of tools which will help people in order to learn faster and overall decrease the whole barrier to entry for the blockchain community. We expect to create a knowledge graph and a taxonomy as a tool. People will be able to learn from these tools and help curate them. So, as you learn, you find out new resources and you will be able to add to this taxonomy as well as knowledge graph. We are currently using Neo4j database to host our knowledge graph database. We are also creating a website using Next.js. It's a React-based trainbook to enable everyone who is trying to interact with the knowledge graph to be able to interact with the knowledge graph without needing to know about Cypher query language and stuff like that. We have also created crawlers using Python and Coly like inside Golang. That was done in the first half of the mentorship period where Zhenming was also there. Zhenming worked on Cypher and Python and I tried to create a Coly and Golang crawler. We would use them to crawl data and data from the websites that permit it. We are trying to currently make efforts towards creating a thriving community for people who are willing to learn more about distributed lecture technology as well as blockchain and also people who are willing to teach others what they have already discovered. The objectives of this project were five core activities. First of them was taxonomy for educational opportunities. It's a list of basically educational opportunities. We would have questionnaires for meetups, special interest groups and working groups. We would also have a web crawler that would be helpful in scraping and crawling websites which are considered as learning resources. Then we have Q-ratorship, which means people should be able to add and interact with the database that will be creating or the taxonomy that will be creating. And also at the end of it, we like to have a knowledge graph of the taxonomy. The idea of knowledge graph was actually suggested by Zhenming in the start of the internship. So the project derivatives, the ones with the green tick are the ones that have been done and the ones with the circle are the ones that are still left. This was because Zhenming was not there for the second half and I had to take all of the responsibilities, so I volunteered for it, but we are still on schedule right now. So right now we have a simple but a strong representative version of the directory and we have a taxonomy of educational opportunities specific to the DLT. We also have a small but geographically extended community of people who are willing to contribute to the knowledge graph. We are working on creating a basic set of tools to support collaboration which will be hosted on a website. The website will basically contain a knowledge graph and the taxonomy and the interactive features that would be implemented inside the website. I'm working on also creating a final report and a series of blog covering the process that I went through within these three months. A half of it is done and some of it is still remaining. So I'd count that as still to be finished. And in the first half we created web crawlers to help people find opportunities faster. So project execution and accomplishments. I think I basically covered that in this side but we have posted a knowledge graph on the Neo4j Aura. What is Neo4j Aura? It's a cloud distribution for hosting the Neo4j database. We have created a visualization for knowledge graph that will help people to interact with it. They have also created a taxonomy which details everything that is contained within the database in a neat manner and in a neat format so that computers who will be scraping our website will be able to access all of that information programmatically. We have also conducted questionnaires asking people about their opinions and if they would be willing to contribute to this project. And we also gave a meetup talk, the hyperlogist and then the meetup talk about this project. I and my mentor, both of us were able to get that done. So this is a, okay, so these are the deliverables. I will now share the stuff that we have accomplished through the mentorship period. This is the survey. This was actually translated in 11 different languages with the help of translators within the hyperlogic community. But a big shout out to everyone who did support us to get this done. It was very, I'm very thankful for everyone who helped me translate this. This was in 11 different languages. These are the insights from those questionnaires. And the biggest insight here is that people mostly prefer platforms, third party platforms like Code Academy or Dapp University. And 20% of people prefer YouTube as a learning resource. This helps us to, in future, we'll be able to more specifically target these websites and YouTube to grow our knowledge graph and grow our taxonomy. This was the first version of knowledge graph that Zhenming was able to create. Later on, I used that to create a bigger knowledge graph in the second half of the internship period. And right now, this is the version that we have. This is the visualization that will be hosted on the website. This is a development sample right now. I'm still working on it. A bit of features are still to be implemented. This is an interactivity feature where a person will be able to prune and navigate the knowledge graph to his choice. For example, let us say, after this internship period, I'd be willing to search for jobs. So this would help me look for what kind of jobs are available in the blockchain community. This is a taxonomy visualization sample. It's very big and it's not really readable. So I'll just skip this. This is the front page for the website that we have. This is also a development sample. I have not deployed the website yet. I'll get to why I haven't deployed it right now in the later period. So these are recommendations for future work. Curatorship projects, basically adding more data to the knowledge graph and curating the existing data that is already present inside the knowledge graph. Adding badges and token systems to gamify the process of adding resources. So this was something that Alfonso and I discussed upon during the internship period and we decided that it would be a better thing to put this as a future project, a future implementation that we could work upon after the internship period. Improving documentation, we can improve the documentation for the project website. I have implemented some level of documentation, but it's very crude and I won't be able to basically flush it out with all the details I can. So obviously there will be some room for improvement and documentation. Add better search and filter support inside the website for knowledge graph and browsing the axonomy. And even in terms of accessibility, I think we'll be able to do much better. One thing that I'd like to personally say is that we should migrate to TypeScript, but I have not had the time to do that because there are several benefits for migrating to TypeScript and this is something that could be a project in future. There are also accessibility improvements and internationalization support for the website because the blockchain community is widespread and throughout the world people should be able to access the website in different languages. They should be able to basically interact the website in a more versatile manner. We should also look into schema.org and their formats. This is something that Alfonso was kind enough to tell me about. He said they should be able to stick to this format, but I'm not sure if we can do that within this internship period. So that could be a future project or a future improvement. These are the project output and results. These are basically links. There's a disclaimer. I'm still in the process of completing the code for the website. I have not pushed it yet and pushed it as in like pushed my commits to the GitHub. The final deliverable for this website I was thinking would be between the 26th and 30th of August. This delay in schedule is because of the unplanned and unfortunate incident with my friend and fellow mentee Chenming. I did say I will take all of his responsibilities and deliverables and then plan ahead and we are still on track. But it's just that the plan that I had made was between 26th and 30th. So the insights gained. First thing that I'd like to say, which I encountered in the development phase was things will break and things will break very fast. Everything that can go wrong will go wrong. So there's needs to be a specific mentality to follow that things will break and you have to face them. Second insight was that availability of the resource is not the same as accessibility of that shared resource. A lot of learning material is available online, but it's this show is a need to be more accessible in terms of availability. Like it should be more accessible to more people. If a person cannot discover that resource, it's not very useful. The third insight was that open source is much more about the community and communication within the community than just about writing code. This was something that I learned during this mentorship period. Earlier, I just used to think that it's just code, but I was proven wrong. Fourth insight is that opinionated libraries and frameworks are not bad. They are just designed to solve very specific and niche problems. Once you understand why that library was created, for example, Neo4j, you start to vibe with why they handled things the way they have done it. And the learning curve for every project that you take should also be factored in when you're choosing your text stack. This was something that was brought up in the last meetup for Denvo. And I tried to think of ways that can do with the barrier for entry for developers when they are trying to contribute to this project. Yeah. So that's about it. A big thank you to everyone who has been supportive and everyone who has been in touch with me. And in general, this whole community is very nice to be a part of. If you have any questions, I'll be ready to take questions right now. But apart from that, my presentation is done. Thank you, Amit. Yeah. So, you know, this is a very ambitious project. You know, initially we had two mentees work on this. Unfortunately, there was, you know, medical emergency and the other mentee had to withdraw. So I'm really happy and appreciative of you taking on the additional responsibilities and looks like you've accomplished a lot. So I'll give a chance to your mentor, Alfonso, to chime in here. Thank you, Min. And thank you, Amit. Yes, it is very ambitious, but it's something that is absolutely needed. We all want to learn in an easier, better way what DLT and blockchain is about. And that's an area that the Learning Materials and Development Working Group has been quite active within the Hyperledge community. And this project was presented for the mentorship program to look outside of the Hyperledge community. So once we have acknowledged our ambition, fate jumped in. And I appreciate, Min, you, that we got two mentees. We wouldn't be able to do anything if we only had Shen Ming because he had his unfortunate cortex. And I want to thank Amit for taking the responsibilities of all the rest. And yes, we are still without the website. And I'm biting my nails, as I said yesterday at the other meeting. I'm biting my nails because I want to have that. And all of us, that website as soon as possible. Because once we start playing with the tools, then we'll see their advantage. No, the taxonomy is very clear. The knowledge graph is very useful. And the idea that this is the beginning of a long journey. It's very, very convenient for our community. Yeah, I definitely want to add on to the completion of your time in the mentorship program, really, is just the beginning of your journey in the Hyperledge community. So I hope you will stick around and we look forward to, sounds like you're going to be doing some write-ups and maybe a blog post. And it sounds like the elementary is able to connect you with our marketing team. So I look forward to reading more about your experience and outputs. Sure, thank you. In terms of, okay, can I say one thing? Yeah, sure. Right now in terms of development, there's one big security issue that is stopping me from deploying the website. Otherwise I would have gone ahead and done that. The only problem is that the database credentials are being stored as static. And if I don't store them as static, they basically stop the website from functioning. And that's a big problem. I cannot release my credentials, but the website won't work if I don't release them. So I'm trying to work on that issue right now. And that's the only reason why I have not deployed it. That's it. Thank you.


आई अगर, इंगे वो आँ लिएडीट तव डलग, तब मेंगब पी से आप सी ड़ाट्लग, आप एक ज़ी का एड़ाट्चाजग के लिएंटासेदाद, यह आप सकाईग और भी शीटाग लोग, तब सकाईग, थर औच लिएम साँगषा कर नहीं लेगार. కంిరోల్ర్ర్ాకా� abha. పర్న్డోచికినికడికి. లామ౎వార్రని్ంది. వాలికికికికారి. పల్లో రంంద్చ్టికి. వితూద్చికి. आलबटा today, आलबटा is one of the provinces which is to the west and I am going to talk about आलबटा you will be able to look at आलबटा on the map आब आलबटा गी लीज़च करो वापे lawyer के से बनते है, मैं आपको briefly यह भी बताूंगे कि वापे lawyering बनने का प्रोसेस कैसा रहते है and what are the steps that you need to take now some people ask me very those questions which I have already answered in different blogs so I would want that people should actually go see my vlogs I try and discuss about everything in different different blogs and I have a playlist on my youtube channel and they can go and check that out before asking or maybe they can do slight bit of research although the trends that I am going to share are government or your authentic now आब हम हर प्रोवेंस में जाके एक सपरमें तो गर नी सकते हैं so somewhere we have to rely on stats and we have to work according to that we have to have a plan strategy and for that I am going to share the links in the description box of the government websites that I am going to refer to in today's vlog so let's discuss what Alberta as a state is like so why do I discuss the geography of the place the geography and the demography of the place is so important when it comes to the practice of law because अगर उतर लोगी नी होंगें या लोग काम होंगें या पापुलेशिन काम होगी तो अभीस नी आपका वोग प्रोड़ प्रोल भी कम रहेगा so we have to job market be you know is also going to be that way so we have to very deeply study this whole process like it's like it's a different subject and all in itself so Alberta is one of the prairies provinces prairies provinces आब को पते है so farming and farming is very important. thirdly very important Alberta is like the crude oil hub of Canada. In fact in the north America there is so much of unexploded oil and crude petroleum industry. so that kind of law scope I always say is very good when it comes to Alberta आब बात करते हैं बरेकी वापेर रोर विणनेगा रोर्चानी की आँग्वाट्या साव ऐस गरांदी कया आप आप आपपा लईरापया आप कर्छाँमी लगाटिकी आप कोई आप लव Matter is work is very good and you have fair good job market now lets discuss how do you become a lawyer so once you have given your NCA exams now you have given your NCA exams then what you have to do is you have to go to Law Society of Alberta, enrollment with them as international trained lawyer you have to find one employer who is going to give you article link period for 10 months 10 months his article link commutority is compulsory आँप इनी वार्माँ ती रब थे, में वेल आपा, वार्मां। आप दोफ्रता कई सवो प्रश्वाए या और में और सेयी तो, वो भी तो के वेल, सवो बावनयी, आप लिकिना छाएकी मुए जी, अच्टिगे जा देशी के, हो लिकिनी का है, మాసి ఇసినిరోన్తిని మిలానులు ఫాక్తిములిందికోచిని మధటి. మారిది నిసివ్కి బిమనుసి మాకినితిసి . बहींग आप पर पभी बारश्ड़़ा मेंगवाजा है इसे कोँ आपकोंगड़ादून है, षोग को ञारतों से पर भी आड़ तीइश खुट्फर्योतशा। अपकोंगड़ वुक परमिट होगड़ा। अपकोंगड़ा छाडन्डा कहूँ आप कोई से तो आपकोंगड़ा। अर कम प्लओड्या के रहे होई नहनें हैं, अगर दूद खरicit right... खरते Nobody। टिओर कोगट्लीट। आप आपक 사람들 वे Globe finance do замечional trained lawyer. The link I am going to share is in the description box of law society of Alberta. If there is any query when it comes to law societies, I also used to do this and I really recommend you go and write them in email. You will get some direct answers of which you are asking everyone else, but you should actually ask that particular body and everybody in Canada is kind enough to reply to that kind of emails. बैज़े ताज्टाना सब भीज़न मुम बी।, आप वही, भीवशेण प्रतिष और कच्णत्यों, और द्छ को तो आप भीश्सग आब प्रीउद की है, जो, त्ब आप आप आप आप और सो, चुदल्य तेद एक आप शुभाव आप दाख स्वीं,ो और लियोंग सो, तो स� work with recent experience in this occupation here are some key factors and you can go and read about it the link is in the description box now i'm going to show you what are the job criteria is going to be like see the availability right now for jobs according to 2019 stats i click on this and i see how many jobs the most number of jobs as you can see is right now in cubic and we'll discuss cubic in another video cubic is a friend speaking province now i'm going to show you break down by region wise and the prospects why like what is the albert all which is very good area which area in albert has very good like at the basket the prairie region the police river region is very good calgary region is fair bamf jasmine region is very good in terms of finding job and so on you can go ahead and see these region wise prospects now i'm going to discuss some of the hourly wages that albert employers have to offer as you can see that the starting point is round 45 dollars per hour then overall it is usually average is 72 dollars and on the higher end it is 102 you can also see province wide how it is distributed salary wise this is the data which is available on the website something which is n is not applicable so just have a look so that nothing is a surprise to you and you are aware of the area you're going to paralegals are also fairly in demand in albert and basically paralegals do legal research can represent in some provinces are regulated in some provinces are not regulated in others the basic work remains the same is like taking affidavits maybe sometimes being commissioner of oath testing some documents let's discuss about paralegals paralegal i'm specifically dealing in the calgary area because i had known about this that usually because of the oil and gas industry and calgary and edmonton being one hub the paralegal job market is very good otherwise because of the the law clerks are required in this industry because this industry is usually in high end demand in albert and so right now of course because of covid it is a situation which is affected but otherwise the job market is fair and as you can see according to the statistical data on the canadian website i'm also going to show you this date the data is actually about being fair good or unknowns in some places it is unknown because of the lack of data here but usually the you as you can see it's a fair three-year outlook of this job prospects in this particular area now this is an hourly salary hourly paying wage for paralegal or a law clerk in albert and it's province wide as you can see now i'm also going to show you how badly the job market is affected right now because canada wide there are only one zero eight jobs and look at the albert region now with available jobs i mean the law clerk or paralegal job specifically now very interestingly when i was researching about albert as a province and the job prospects for lawyers law clerks and all of all of these there was this very interesting natural and applied sized policy research consultants in which ipr patent agents and trademark attorneys were also in demand in this particular program and i thought of sharing this information with you guys because usually as lawyers we have the skill of legal research and this is what this occupation requires it's quite in demand in albert just because of the fact that it is aware it has albert has a very strong market for natural resources geography and ecology so i those of you who have interest in that and who are in the process of lawyering maybe can look into this job as well so i thought i should share this information with you guys and hourly wages also for this job is quite fair it's around 38 dollars so that's why i wanted to share it now let's start by discussing about contract management now for some strange reason in albert when i was searching about this researching about this i had a fair good idea about contract management in ontario but in albert it is now somehow known as purchasing managers again the data shows that employment is expected to remain stable now purchasing managers mainly work in oil and gas wholesale trade construction architectural so but the job description fairly remains the same like a contract manager the more they experience the higher the pay you are going to expect as a contract administrator and as you can see the wage graph is here so now i hope i really hope that you enjoyed this video with all the information that i've shared with you guys i hope you like it and if you do you know what to do you have to hit the like button you have to subscribe to my channel you have to share as much as you can because i'm here to spread some real information with you and if anybody is looking for legal consultation then the link is different and that is also for my firm in the description box i have a firm and i'm a partner in that so you can put and hit your legal question and consultation in that when it comes to a lawyer mentoring the kind of lawyer information that i'm sharing this is a different platform altogether and this has nothing to do with legal advice so goodbye goodbye for now and take care of my youtube family bye