Hello everyone, now we come to the Family Youth Cafe, Family Youth Cafe, it is owned by a foundation called GWG Foundation and what we solved is for, take care of the dropouts, dropout students, okay, so now I have to introduce our two guests. The first one is the gentleman is the president of this GWG Foundation and the mislaw is like the parents take care of the dropout students, those kids, so could you introduce yourself, what's your background and what kind of things drive you to do these meaningful things, so Mr. Hong first. So Mr. Pong it used to be the president for the to take care of the infants for many times, so why did you choose to do this, because you are taking care of the young people not for the infant not the little child right now, because we often talk about youth is the most important time because it may be the trial period, so the teenager is the critical time for the society, if you want to do something, we have to help them during their, when they are teenagers, so you take the key point like the turning key point to assist the young people, okay, so that's your background, so how about you miss Long, so you are a social worker, you are also working for the infant and the people who lost his family, so we found many kind of social problems original from the not complete, not perfect family, so the family is combined social policy and social work, so the family is combined social policy and social worker, so mainly you take care of the dropouts, back to the safe environment to proceed their education, so you want to do something not only in the school for the education, but you also think for them about after graduate from the school, what would solve the problem entirely comprehensively, okay, may I ask what is your definition for the social enterprise, what you are doing, because for now it sounds like a kind of NGO, so what would be the difference between, in your opinion, between NGO and social enterprise, so we focus on the social impact, how about the benefit, because we are enterprise, we are not the NGO, so what's the different, okay, so compared to traditional enterprise, you think the social enterprise is the different part is the target, it's why we're doing this, not how, and how we're doing this, we can doing like the enterprise, but the original, our original heart is to assist the young people, so we can do the social enterprise not only take care about the people, but also earn the profit, so we can earn ourselves not to get the money from the government, so what's your opinion, miss law, you think the social enterprise is the business model to solve the social problem, so this is a very good definition, our target is for the dropout, okay, I see, because in law in Taiwan, the people can have the certification to work is after 15 years old, but many young people have the problem before 17 years old, so they create places for the young people to study inside until they are graduated from high school, which means it's older than 15 years old, and then we build this cafe like a linkage to let the people to work here, like an intern or a vocational training, right, okay, so could you introduce the family cafe, the family use cafe, how it works? Okay, so what we're doing is to assist the children to do, proceed the vocational training, like other cafes, so they have the similar standard to serve people, to serve the food, serve the cafes of everything here, okay, because one day they have to go back to the society, so it was just the buffer area to provide the buffer to make them easy to access, so we view those kids like normal people to have their normal training, you are not the weakness, you are also the normal people, so you have to take the same training to stronger to survive in their society, so they are top in for the dishes, so we will see later, okay, that's very great, but it's like amazing things, I think it usually face many kind of challenge here, so do you any, what is the most impressive challenge you have taken, you have met, because of the law in Taiwan, we have to take day off in Chinese New Year, but we say oh you just go back to get the vacation, but kids say no I need the money to survive, do we have customer at that time, because it is Chinese New Year's time, yes we do the good business during these days, so I think that if I don't get the vacation, because I can't make money, I will lose money, okay, but the kids when they have the ability to work, they like to work instead of taking day off, yes, yes, and the most important thing is that you can't find people, because there are a lot of customers, that's for the commercial part and that's for the incubation part, so what is the problem we have my face at the beginning even we provide a very perfect chance to working here, but for the kids because they are coming from very bad path, so they may not come here on time, you're working the daytime to take your other dropout and you have to come here to check if that case is coming to work on time and doing the right things, so you emphasize the attitude to them, so every time when you send a graduate from your school to here working you also aside a social worker to work together with you at the beginning to make sure in psychology or nominating psychology or in education or in the working places how they do good and what problem they need our assistance to solve, okay, so I see, so what's your expectation for the future of your family cafe, this is a place to share the dream, the happiness and love, you hope this could be a demo site for other people so we can spread this idea to any place, but may I know including Philippine, yes to share how to assist the dropouts, yes, and how about you, very touching part Ms. Loh share with me is she saw every children since very bad stage, a scape from the family, a scape from the school, but now they overcome many kinds of barriers come back back to the society and working here and even they can give the share some salary back to his parents and the family relationship is getting better it is so warm here because we know our emphasize family is very good to the society, if we can have very good family relationship we can have very good society, yes, thank you, thank you so much, thank you for the sharing, I hope one day we can have a friend or a similar place in Philippine that we can communicate each other, thank you, thank you so much, thank you, hello, you are making the latte right now right, oh okay, this is we use the normal machine just like the coffee shop, any coffee shop in Taiwan market, yes we produce it, we especially we export that from Italy because we want to do something really very professional yeah you can you can you can see that the kids even he is just a kid they can do very professional things here can make a very perfect latte with latte art so how many years how long you learn this more than half a half years do you like this he will create the part his own style of latte wow he's performed the cafe latte for us he practices every day and he will it's your own style yeah thank you the president said you will look on the youtube to find a very special idea of cafe latte is it you will go to youtube to check that how to draw and then to create a new style that you are here the main job is to draw and then do other things what's your major task here to to to make the coffee for everyone or you you can do other things like a pancake the pizza anything you will do a lot of other things for example to make cookies or something or you can also do that oh you can do everything here and you will do nothing you will do nothing you will do nothing you will do nothing you will do nothing what do you want to do better for in the future for advanced technology cafe latte the latte art looking forward to your cafe latte thank you thank you okay you mean so you are producing pizza for us so also all we have a young teacher to a sister the senior to teach the junior oh it's good so the the senior would like a kind of brother to the junior so it will make their learning more successful oh so we produce everything our own this is even better than other shop oh we use all natural things to make this good thing getting better it's not you know good material good things combined it's a wonderful product here oh we put the onion this is a basic idea the basic item the most popular popular uh the classic one this is the oh a kind of mushroom will you test it when you learn it you do he will test to the he is satisfied with his product and serve to the customer he has his standard is the basil well it's great normally i i i i remember some other pizza shop will use the dry basil but we use the fresh how long you learning to make a pizza so you you spend three months you're learning to make the pizza you spend half a year to make a coffee and i i can expect if you take two years you can have your own shop in the future but now you are still studying in school right now oh okay uh yu min he is working here in the daytime but also go to the night school for advance study keep improving himself cheese yeah we love cheese oh you have he you mean has choose professional certification in baking and in chinese dishes very wonderful teenager uh normally if you want in taiwan you want to be a cook uh to cook uh shape here you need only one certification it once only one certification is enough but yu min have to he has to and he is only 16 years old now yu min can lead the junior student to learning together yes family is just like a really family that's why you name the cafe called family cafe right yes so we put into the oven and later okay the senior or other assist to other just and put into the oven how many minutes how many minutes we need to wait five minutes okay five more minutes we will have a wonderful pizza here to share yeah thank you thank you


What is going on everybody Astos here welcome back to another video so in this video We're gonna be doing an overall market update looking at the Dow Jones the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq We're gonna be talking about one trade that I made today on the 6th of March in 2019 As well as taking a look at some other stocks and ETFs that are doing very well And that I personally see potential in over these next couple of weeks And I know you guys saw in the title of today's video is the stock market finally finally selling off We're gonna be talking about that as well in today's video But before we do get into these topics for everybody out there that finds value in these videos You enjoy the content here on YouTube feel free to go down below and hit that like button guys It really does help support the channel's growth And if you're new to the community and you want to be a part of a super supportive and helpful community Feel free to go down below and join our 100% free discord group chat and 100% free Facebook group again Free linked down below in the description box and without further ado Let's talk about what's been going on so far today in the 6th on the 6th rather of March in 2019 in the overall stock market starting off here with the SPX the S&P 500 index the 500 largest publicly traded companies in the US stock market We can see as of right now guys with about 15 minutes left in the market We're down about 15 points down about point five four percent in the S&P 500 The Dow Jones is down about a hundred points right now down about point four percent and The NASDAQ composite has been down or is down rather the most out of the three major indices down about 45% down about 40 points on the dot as of right now with 15 minutes left in the overall market So overall guys what the technicals on these major indices are telling me well They're telling me that we're finally starting to break downwards in the overall market and for those of you guys Have been watching the videos for a while You know we always do an overall market update in the beginning of every single video Throughout the week so we can get a better understanding of where the markets are pushing so we can plan our trades Accordingly and for those of you guys that watched yesterday's video We were talking about this very critical support level on the SPX that we actually ended up breaking below Today guys today and that support level was at the bottom of this uptrend pattern or channel rather that we've been Trading in over these past couple of weeks that you can see here on the 30-day 90-minute chart and we were talking about how if we were to break down here below the support That is a step towards the downwards direction that we could potentially be seeing more sell-off in The overall markets now what I'm seeing heading towards the close of the market guys We're seeing that we're holding this 50 simple moving average support here on this 180-day for our chart and this is what we need to see a break beneath of For the entire market to continue to sell off So like you saw in the title of today's video is the stock market finally finally selling off I think we've seen three or two or three rather indications that we are selling off the first one being The break of the 50 SMA I believe three days ago and we can see that here on this 30-day 90-minute chart And I talked about this as well in yesterday's video Actually, there might be four indications three or four indications the first one actually is that double top We were talking about in yesterday's video, which is a very very bearish sign That's the first sign that a stock ETF future index whatever we're doing our analysis in is Going down in price. So we saw the double top here The second step is the break below the EMA and the 50 SMA. So that's two indications now today We got our third indication the break below the support of this upwards trending channel on the 30-day 90-minute chart And the fourth thing the fourth thing that we want to see to 100% confirm that downwards push in the overall markets guys here Especially here on the SPX which is honestly the most important index in my opinion to do your analysis on is this 50-day Simple moving average guys if we do end up breaking this 50 SMA support here That's going to be a huge huge break of this upwards trend pattern that we've been in honestly over these past couple of months Since the beginning of 2019 so what am I watching for tomorrow guys? I'm going to be watching for this fourth Indication that we are selling off in the overall stock market here with the SPX Which is going to be the break below the 50 SMA and sure let's say tomorrow We end up holding this and we're pushing up and let's say we start to have a solid green day Well, that's just going to confirm that the SPX is likely making a new higher low at this point from the previous low At about 2700 dollars, but let's say that doesn't happen We absolutely blow through the support the next level I'm going to be waiting for guys is probably down here at about the 2700 and $40 level which is going to put us right at the previous resistance Which is obviously a new support right now at about 2740 and if we break below that guys That's going to start to get pretty ugly in terms of the SPX So keep an eye on those levels super super important But as of right now with about 12 minutes left in the market It is looking like we're holding this 50 SMA support and only time will tell and really the Us doing our analysis on the futures tomorrow and the next day That's going to tell where we're going what direction we're heading in in terms of the SPX now If we take a look here on the Dow Jones We're down about 110 dollars right here in terms of this index and let me quickly draw these Resistance levels so we can get a better understanding of where we are at in terms of this indices So let me just quickly get this to this level and obviously for all you guys that have been doing your own analysis You've been following along with these videos You know about these points already right sell off from the beginning of November and the sell-off in the beginning of December those two points you know are now resistance points in terms of the Indice right because we broke below and now we have to find our way out of those levels to test all-time highs But it's very clear here that we got rejected by the resistance from back in the beginning of November We broke the support and you know from the beginning of December which we broke above making it a new support yesterday I believe or the day before we had that big red day We broke below that support, but just like the SPX guys We're holding this 50 SMA as a support right now on this 180-day four-hour chart So that is what I want to see a break beneath of for more red in terms of the Dow Jones and ultimately a break below around the 25,500 mark which is around 200 300 points below from where we are right now And if we're judging on a closer basis here on the 30 day 90 minute chart We can see that exact break from the support or at the support of the channel just like the SPX today We broke below it which is a very big sign that we're selling off And we saw the double top as well that we talked about in yesterday's video the break below the 50 SMA as well as the EMA here on the 30 day 90 minute chart and the fact that we're breaking below the support of the channel That's about three implications that we're selling off with the fourth one being the potential break of that 50 SMA here on the 180 four-hour chart so keep an eye on all of those levels guys Let's say we start to break down down here. What is that pattern are going to look like? It's going to look like the beginning of a head and shoulders right because this would be the left shoulder in that scenario This would be the head and let's say we start to break down here And let's say we start to pop back up that is going to be the right shoulder forming So keep an eye on that potential pattern guys not saying it's going to 100% happen All I'm saying is keep an eye on it guys because that could end up happening Anything is a possibility here on the stock market Nobody can predict the future if they say they can run away run the opposite direction because they're 100% lying to you All we can do is you know judge the past technicals here Draw our trend lines draw our supports channels all the different stuff we do on this channel The YouTube channel and that'll give us a good understanding of the overall markets and that's just how you got to do it guys That's just honestly how you have to do it So that is what we're looking at in terms of the Dow Jones We can see we're slowly climbing up here towards the close of the market And we'll take a look back in a couple of minutes here when the market does close So we can see where we ended up closing but in terms of the NASDAQ guys We're down about $40 and 50 cents right now down about 0.6% and let me just quickly draw out some resistance levels here on the NASDAQ So we can get a better understanding of some future potential movement in the overall index So we can see we're kind of trading will actually not anymore now that we had this red day We kind of broke below the support that we were trading above yesterday in between this little horizontal channel You know from the previous two resistances obviously we broke above the resistance the first resistance a couple of days ago Making it a new support level now We broke below that support level which is honestly not too good of a sign for further uptrend push in terms of the NASDAQ But we're still technically holding a higher low from the previous and the uptrend pattern is still kind of intact here In terms of the NASDAQ. So what am I gonna be watching guys? Well, if we look on this 30-day 90-minute chart It's gonna look not as similar as the SPX and the Dow if we're looking here on the 30-day 90-minute chart guys We're kind of getting a different picture than we see on the SPX and the Dow Jones as you guys recall the SPX and the Dow show a clear, you know a clear break of the channel on the 30-day 90-minute chart But the NASDAQ doesn't really show that clear break quite yet because we're still holding this 180s in May Support level which has clearly been a nice support over these past 30 days So what am I what am I gonna wait for for a further break to the downside here? I really want to see a break below this support level in terms of the NASDAQ Putting us maybe at about 70 100 flat and getting back into that 7,050 level maybe 7,075 level and from there we're gonna be watching. Let's see some clear Support levels. Let's see from there probably around like $6,950 that's gonna be a level We're gonna be keeping an eye on for potential sell-off to maybe this 180s in May. Maybe it's gonna act as a support I'm gonna be watching that level very closely in terms of the NASDAQ But as of right now guys the NASDAQ is actually holding its chart or trend rather More than the you know, obviously more than the Dow Jones and the SPX based on that 30-day 90-minute chart That we did just take a look at so that is what the overall markets are looking like now with about five minutes left In the overall market. We can see that up here. I don't know if you guys can see this area or Or if it's cut off But we have about four minutes and 50 seconds left in the market and to answer the question Is the stock market finally finally selling off? You know, we have one more Technical break in terms of the SPX for the answer to that question to be yes on a technical Basis so as of right now guys, we're about 75% Way there in my personal opinion from my understanding and from my technical analysis Sure, you guys may see things differently But this is my point of view and that's what the YouTube channel is for right to share my point of view Hopefully you guys can learn some things from it and that's just what I personally think So drop a comment down below. Let me know. What do you guys think are we gonna start selling off? Are we finally gonna see some big pullback in the year of 2019 that we've been waiting for because as you guys know You know, we're up nearly 15 16 at the highest 17% in terms of the SPX here in the matter of just two months to Two months in about six days. That's a huge huge push with a pullback being kind of inevitable at this point in my opinion So let me know down below What do you guys think about this and let's talk about what I personally traded today on the 6th of March in 2019 so in terms of what I traded today guys I traded ticker symbol TV IX and for those of you guys that watched the video yesterday This is actually an ETF that I was talking about potentially trading today if the SPX Broke that support level on the channel that we were talking about earlier, which it ultimately did today Which is why I actually ended up trading TV IX and for those of you guys that don't know TV IX is a market-based ETF meaning it trades based upon the overall market specifically the SPX the S&P 500 and whenever the S&P 500 is selling off It's red which it was today TV IX goes up in price as we can clearly see here the ETFs up about 1.6 percent right now up about 5.3% and this is one that I ended up trading this morning on a very quick little day trade, you know Right around this time period here and for all you guys that don't know one of my day trading strategies that I thought you know You know partake in is following stocks or ETFs that are selling down Heading into the market open opening up a mark exactly what ended up happening here in TV IX We can see the pre-market high was at about $30 and 30 cents We ended up selling off all the way down to about $29 and 60 cents Opening up a 2% margin of profit and from here what I try to do as a day trader is Capitalized on the potential gap fill back up to that pre-market Resistance so that's exactly what ended up happening here in terms of TV IX and whenever I'm trading TV IX guys I always have a double screen here usually meaning you can do you know Two screens you could put the TV IX ticker here, and you can also put the SPY or the SPX Indici and you know I watched the chart of what is going on with the SPX You know early on in the market. Are we making lower lows? Are we pushing down which would obviously drive up TV IX in price? And that's exactly what we ended up seeing this morning in terms of the SPX And let me quickly pull it up for you guys So what I wait for is I wait to see if we're gonna open up red and continue the red Push to the downside and is the 50 SMA and the EMA are these two moving average is going to act as Resistance points because if they do that is a good sign that we're going to continue to push down We can clearly see here guys The SPX has been getting rejected pretty much all day by that 50 SMA Indicator so we opened up the day a gap down from yesterday's close Which was a good sign that we were going to start selling off in the morning Then we started to see some difficulty breaking out of this 50 SMA But this was actually far after from when I ended up getting out But just to paint the picture for you guys, you know, this is what I wait for in terms of entry points I wait to see a possible rejection at the 50 SMA and then as we're getting rejected and we're pushing down for that Low or low. This is when I hop into TV IX to profit on the upside when the SPX is selling off But this morning guys, I pretty much ended up getting in Literally within five seven minutes of the market open and I profited on this downwards push from about 2787 down to about 2780 this little 20 minute window here roughly on the SPX That's where I ended up making my money this morning on TV IX on this initial push from about 930 a.m. You can see it started to push back up, you know at about 2985 I believe is where I got in and we were slowly filling the gap back up to the upside as the SPX was selling off right we can see the clear correlation SPX is selling off this is starting to push up and that is where I ended up getting my profits from about 2985 ish right around here up about 1% 1.2% is where I ended up taking my profits at about $30 and 2025 cents roughly quick in and out day trade on TV IX and that's pretty much it guys You know I always keep an eye on the SPY for the pre-market movement And then I see what the SPX is doing at the open of the market if we're pushing down if the SMAs are Acting as resistances, that's a good sign to hop into TV IX with a tight stop loss That's what I ended up doing today, and that's how I profited about one one point one percent You know on this trade so a lot of you guys know I'm in two other swing trades right now One in Johnson and Johnson and another one in Coca Cola Just do a quick little update on these two Johnson and Johnson's one that is actually very close to my limit sell order Right around here at about a hundred and forty dollars and where I do have that sell at this previous support Which is now obviously a new resistance. I'm in this one now I forget how many weeks at this point it's probably probably about two two and a half weeks ended up getting in at about 13550 ish been holding since then with the plan to sell at about 140 not much has changed guys I've just been simply holding the shares and another stock. I'm in is Coca Cola I've been in this one at about since about forty five dollars Still holding on to these shares with the goal to add more if we do end up breaking above this Forty-six dollar Resistance and if we don't guys let's say we double top here slowly start to sell off I might consider taking the little profit that I do have right now literally I don't have much profit at all on a table right now And the whole goal with this trade was to hold through the X dividend date Which is about the 13th. I believe of this month. So in a month or not a month a week from right now guys I'll be able to claim the dividends on Coca-Cola even if I do end up selling the stock after that So that's a pretty cool thing about holding through the X dividend date You can get the shares are the dividends from the shares even if you sold off the shares So if that makes any sense, you know Let me know down below in the comment section if you guys want me to clarify that Feel free to shoot me a DM on anything and that's pretty much it guys Coca-Cola still holding on tight and that's just the trading update for today You know Johnson and Johnson Coca-Cola still holding on quick little TV IX day trade this morning That is the update. So let's talk about five. I think five or six stocks. I'm currently watching right now I have a list here on my phone that I see potential in over these next couple of weeks And let's run through those right now the first one being ticker symbol spot Spotify ticker symbol SPOT and this one guys I'm liking this reversal uptrend pattern that we are seeing in this stock We can see the 50 and the 180 SMAs have been strong strong Resistances over the past couple of months judging on this 184 hour chart and since then we found the bottom at about $101 this was towards the end of December when obviously a ton of stocks got crushed this stock in particular guys Oh my god, it lost half of its value. I did not realize that till right now from $200 to $100 holy crap. This is probably the most brutalized stock out there probably not that's probably an exaggeration But this is definitely one of the stocks that got hit the hardest and from there guys, you know We saw a nice strong reversal pattern to the upside We saw the break above the 50 SMA Ultimately the break above the 180 SMA the 50 SMA crossing above the 180 SMA, which is a super bullish sign We're seeing higher lows higher highs We just pushed to the higher high at about 153 and the fact that I like this or the reason rather why I like The stock right now is because we pulled back from 153 down to about 136 opening up that margin of profit of about 10% and we're holding a higher low from the previous low Continuing the uptrend pattern and right now. We're at a break out resistance spot meaning if we break out of this 143 145 ish level we're gonna be breaking out of a previous resistance Which it honestly looks like we're already doing and if we break above the 50 SMA, which is the last resistance We're looking at we're gonna be testing that previous high at about 153 which is where I want to profit and capitalize on ticker symbol SPOT so on this one I want to see the continuation of the uptrend Ultimately for a push to a higher high so I can capitalize on this continuation of the uptrend so SPOT looking very good right now guys. Cron is another one That I'm watching today. Well for the rest of this week, honestly this one. We saw a big push today I believe it went up to about twenty four dollars and thirty cents Let me double check yep twenty four dollars and thirty cents in the morning And then we got that big pullback that I was waiting for and that I talked about in yesterday's video, right? For those of you guys who watch yesterday's video I was talking about Cron because Cron and ACB yesterday of our cannabis. They both did very well I believe ACB was up about 13 percent Cron was up about 10 percent yesterday And I want to see a little bit of a retracement in these two stocks that potentially hop in and that is what we ended up Getting today and on Cron in particular guys why I like it is because we're holding this 50 SMA support at a higher Low from the previous and what I want to capitalize on guys just like spot SPOT I want to capitalize on the continuation of the uptrend here from about twenty two dollars and seventy five cents Maybe twenty three dollars as a potential entry point back up to about twenty four thirty Twenty-five dollars at that resistance so that the pullback today guys really opened up some nice nice margin And that is why I'm watching Cron ticker symbol C. R. O. N. Another one. I want to talk about today is mighty old Tesla stock ticker symbol T. S. L. A. And for those of you guys that don't know Tesla You've been living under a rock for the past ten years Tesla is an electric car company. We all know this I made a video yesterday talking about how I actually bought in to Tesla stock finally as a long-term position at about 273 dollars, but in a swing trading aspect right now Tesla is looking decently attractive if we hold these levels that we're at and let me show you guys and explain what I'm talking about here We can see over the past two three days at this point Tesla has been holding the 275 support level from back here in the beginning of September and 2018 Let's say we end up holding this heading into tomorrow and we see a Significant break into the 280s. I think that could be a good entry point for a potential swing back up to the 305 Excuse me, maybe three hundred and ten level Which would be at the top of this downwards trending channel another thing could end up happening Let's say tomorrow or the next day or next week. We end up breaking this support here We can end up heading down to the 260 level Which would put us at the support of this channel the downwards trending channel that we were just talking about and from there We could potentially enter here for that upwards push back to the top of this channel again Which would ultimately be around the three hundred low three hundred dollar Levels so I do see a lot of potential in Tesla right now as a as a swing trade But we need to see those technical Indications for us to get in that I just talked about before ultimately getting in so that's Tesla guys ticker symbol T SLA another one that I'm watching is YY ticker symbol YY. This is one that did very well yesterday I forgot exactly what percent or how much percent it was up, but it was up I believe like maybe twelve fifteen percent yesterday and we pulled back holding this old Resistance rather as a new support at about eighty dollars this morning. I was looking for potential trade there But we obviously saw the five percent red day today pushing us below that support And now what I'm waiting for is to see if we're gonna hold this next support at about seventy four seventy five dollars Or actually this one right here is at about seventy six dollars Let me quickly draw that for you guys right here And this is actually the level is that we're looking like we're holding Towards the end of the market today and this is the level from back in the on the 25th of February We popped up to here making it a resistance and obviously we broke above it making it a new support So right now I'm gonna be waiting to see are we gonna fill this gap back up to maybe eighty dollars? And if we break that level are we gonna go back to eighty five dollars? I think there's a lot of potential here in terms of why why stock, but obviously if we break this level to the downside I'm not really gonna be watching this as a trade until we end up establishing a new support level from there So that's what I'm watching guys ticker symbol. Why why? Let's see two more here. L Y B is another one that I'm personally watching right now This one had a very very solid day today up about six percent. We can see this one was not on an uptrend pattern It's not on a downtrend pattern. It's actually in a horizontal pattern a very perfect honestly Horizontal pattern with us being at their resistance of this pattern right now So why am I watching this cuz we're at our resistance right now? Well, I'm watching to see if we're gonna break out of this resistance and form a potential Breakout pattern to the upside guys because whenever we break out of a horizontal pattern That is a breakout point in a stock ETF index or future And this is something that we could potentially capitalize on because it's a very very bullish move So from here, you know, let's say we break out of this point, you know, the next spot of resistance is going to be let's say Technically you can say at about ninety dollars But if we break the whole eighty nine ninety dollar range, we can end up going back up to about ninety six dollars Which could open up a nice fat chunk of profit we can see from about eighty nine up to ninety guys That's about seven point five percent. So keep an eye on this level We could potentially fill this gap if we do break out of this resistance But of course tomorrow, let's say we sell off here, you know Keep an eye for the potential bounce on the support at about eighty four eighty five dollars and from there we could end up getting in on an even better discount deal and Capitalized to the upside here at about ninety dollars and of course if we break out of there We can go up to ninety six dollars. So if we break down, let's say from eighty four dollars up to ninety five dollars That's about a thirteen percent margin of profit So LYB watching that one very very closely and the last one guys is Lab you this chart doesn't look too great It does kind of look like a falling knife still here But I'm watching for a potential support on this uptrend pattern that we're still technically on Based on this little trend line that I just drew for you guys. So if we do end up holding this tomorrow Slowly push up we can end up capitalizing on a nice push back up to about sixty five dollars And for those of you guys that don't know LABU is a biotechnology ETF It goes up in price whenever the index it follows SPS I bi is going up in price as well So we saw a big tank today in SPS I bi just keep an eye on this 50s and now in the 184 hour chart Are we gonna hold this tomorrow to potentially push back up? That is what I want to see for an entry point in LABU so those are the stocks ETFs that I'm personally watching right now Let's take a look at what the market ended up closing at we can see we're still holding above the 50s and may okay The Nasdaq would see where this ended up closing all right So we pretty much closed right at the levels actually this one tank down to about point seven five percent at the close So we sold off a bit more in the Nasdaq the Dow right around the same level down a little bit more from when we started This video so keep an eye on those 50s to me support levels guys on the Dow and in terms of the SPX Those are levels that are huge huge huge that we want to see a potential breakdown below for the continuation of the downtrend So I hope you guys enjoyed this video Enjoyed this video if you did feel free to hit that like button drop a comment down below subscribe to the channel If you're new I'll catch you guys in the next video Let me know how you ended up doing today in the comment section as always I appreciate your support And I appreciate all you guys watching peace out


Thank you all for coming to this session. This is, I believe, the second in a series of presentations for the ARDC Co Investment Partnerships to provide some information on our requirements, but also services and support we can offer in the Co Investment Partnerships. So this session today is going to be very much around our fair requirements in the projects and what I aim to do is provide a bit more clarity around what is fair very briefly and in more detail what are actual requirements in the projects, but also what support can we offer in that regard. And so I would like to spend some time speaking about that. At the end, I'll dig into data licensing in a little more detail because that is actually a specific topic that requires a bit more digging out and a bit more in-depth exploring. So welcome everybody. My name is Keith Russell. I am manager engagements at the ARDC and I've been working on fair and what fair means for the ARDC for several years now. So the first thing I'd like to mention is that I acknowledge and celebrate the first Australians on whose traditional lands we meet and I'd like to pay my respects to the elders past and present. So the first thing I'll briefly speak about is the fair principles, what are they and why are they important, but I'll keep that very short because I'm guessing that most of you will have already heard about the fair principles and what they mean. So fair principles go back to 2014. There was a workshop in Leiden at the Lawrence Centre in which a range of different stakeholders got together and this includes researchers, librarians, research infrastructure providers, etc. And these people came together and agreed a set of principles using the four letters, findable, accessible, interoperable and reusable to form the word fair. And it really resonated and it really picked off. It was further elaborated on in an article which was appeared in Nature in 2016 and since then has really picked off globally and been recognised and acknowledged by a range of different organisations that play an important role in this space. So think for example the European Commission in Europe, NIH in the US has very large funding bodies that have recognised the fair principles but also publishers like Nature and PLOS here in Australia, the Encriss programme of which ARDC is a project has also recognised the fair principles and the value of the fair principles. And if you look at NHMRC for example the recent Code of Responsible Conduct alongside the code is the Managing Data Guide and that guide also references the fair principles as a very helpful way, a very useful way of thinking about how to enable maximum reuse of data. So the principles have received a lot of uptake and a lot of recognition and I think there's a few reasons for that. For one, I think it describes very thoroughly how data can not only be made, enable maximum reuse by humans but also by machines. So this is working towards a future in which data can be taken up and used in AI, machine learning, other principles. Data can be combined and can enable maximum discovery and reuse down the track. So fair and I think another reason why fair is also very useful is that it can apply to all sorts of data and there's a range of research data out there which can for very valid reasons not be made openly available. So think for example of sensitive data but the fair principles still are very useful and still allow for the fact that data can be made accessible if not open in the cases of for example sensitive data. I think another reason why fair principles have been very successful is that they are technology-agnostic. They've been consciously been formulated in such a way that they're not dependent on any specific technology and can be used in different technology stacks and different platforms etc. They also address not only how the data can be set up in such a way to enable maximum reuse but that alongside with the metadata and how those two need to be related to each other. And I think that combined thinking is really helpful and enables maximum reuse. And finally they've been these principles being set up in such a way that they are discipline independent. So it depends irrespective of which discipline you're in, you can apply the fair principles. Now that very broad approach that they've taken and that principle-based approach that they've taken is great but it has a drawback and the drawback is that it's not completely clear how you'd actually implement them in practice and it leaves some room there for different implementations. So that for ARDC was also a bit of a puzzle. As we started working on FAIR we said well okay how do we translate the FAIR data, the FAIR requirements into practice. So what we've done is we've said well for a range of our data related projects and I'm speaking here about the programs in Australian data partnerships, public sector bridges, the cross-enquist program and also the platforms 2019 and platforms 2020 programs. In the projects in these programs some of the outputs will be data. And today I will be speaking about what our requirements are around the data that is being produced in these projects. So just for the scope of today what I'll be speaking about is the requirements around making data FAIR. If you're interested in making your software FAIR that is being produced in the project or if you're interested in making your platform FAIR at a different level I won't be speaking about that today because that actually there are a few other considerations when you start to think about making software FAIR or making platforms FAIR. So the focus today is very much around making data FAIR. Now also slight disclaimer ARDC is also working on a few other co-investment partnerships and the outputs of those partnerships are different often and these are frequently not producing a data output. So for those projects also these FAIR data requirements may well not apply. So this is very much for those in Australian data partnerships, public sector bridges, cross-enquist and platforms 2019, platforms 2020. Okay so the requirements that we've listed based upon the FAIR principles are listed on the ARDC website. There's a link here and I think Kerry's just put them into chat. So please go to that PDF document and there you can find them listed neatly. And there you'll be able to find not only the requirements but also an appendix with some metadata fields that we would either require or recommend. So as you go through those requirements you'll notice that some of these elements are actually required and some of these we've made recommended. And the reason for that is in some cases it will be dependent on the existence of communities, agreed standards, vocabularies, approaches etc. So where those exist we would say please use those community agreed standards and approaches. If you're in a discipline where they don't yet exist then we understand that and we can't require you to adopt something that doesn't yet exist. So that's why you'll see a little bit of variation in those requirements where some elements are really required and others are recommended. You'll notice as we go through this that it can be quite an ambitious task and there's quite a lot of elements here in making your data FAIR. And we perfectly understand that not everything may be achievable in the timeframes of your project. And that's fine. What we do ask is what we will be asking in your progress reports is to report back on how you are making your data FAIR. And if there are elements there that you are not able to achieve, then we ask you just to explain why you are not able to achieve that and provide an argument for that. We also ask you in the course of the project before you get to that point to already have a chat to the project liaison and the regular contacts you are having with ARDC to sort of tease out what is achievable and what is not achievable in our project. Okay, so now I'd like to get into the nitty-gritty. So the first of the four letters is F for findable and what we have done is we've taken the, the, the principles that sit under the four letters, and we've tried to translate those into things which are relevant to the Australian context and where ARDC can provide support and infrastructure to enable this. So the first of the principles asks that for the data and the associated metadata you assign a globally unique and eternally persistent identifier. So the thinking around this is that there will always be a link to the data set so that people can actually find the data. And when we say find the data, we mean usually find a landing page which provides information about the data and from there you can get to the data. So the persistent identifier we prefer for this is a digital object identifier, a DOI. There are also other technologies out there if you prefer to use a different technology because that might be the standard approach in your discipline, that is fine. But if you, if you're not sure, we can, happy to support you in minting DOIs for those data sets. And if you're interested in what that means and how to achieve that, please come to the session in two days time in which we'll talk more about the DOI minting service and how that's possible. The next principle there is that data is described with rich metadata so that people can find the data and understand what the data is about. In the requirements we have an appendix and that lists a number of required and recommended metadata fields that you should have alongside your data so people can find the data. The fair principles also state that data should be findable through relevant discovery mechanisms and relevant discovery platforms. Now here in Australia we have a national level discovery platform which is called Research Data Australia. It's run by the Australian Research Data Commons. So if you're interested in getting a record into research, we think it's a good idea that your data should be found findable through Research Data Australia. So we'll be happy to help you there in making sure that you have a connection to Research Data Australia and that your data is findable through Research Data Australia. There will be a session on that on the 19th of April and that will describe in more detail how you can achieve that. Also, because Research Data Australia is across all disciplines, if there are discipline specific discovery aggregators out there that are relevant to your discipline, then please also make sure that the data is findable through these. And that can be those for example can be international discovery aggregators. If you're interested in seeing which possible aggregators are out there, there's a sort of a portal out there called Re3Data. It's an international portal and it lists a whole range of different repositories and aggregators that exist around the globe. And it might be worth having a look in there to see if there's any aggregators you would like to make sure your data is discoverable through. Finally, a small practical point which comes from the Fairbred Fair principles, and that is that you're you should mean to persistent identifier for the data set and that persistent identifier should also be actually included and listed in the metadata for that data. So those were the first on findable. Now moving on to accessible. First of all, I'd like to emphasize again that Fair speaks about making data accessible and it does not always have to be openly available. So what it does say is please make your data as openly available as possible. So where possible please make it openly available, but in certain certain cases there are very valid reasons why data cannot be made openly available. For example, if it's sensitive data, if it contains personal information or national security information, etc. And in those cases, the data can be made available and accessible through closed means. And I'll speak a little bit more about that in a second. So we recommend that you make your data available through a repository and having that available through a repository will actually provide some of the features that we're talking we'll be talking about here below. So one of those is data should be available as a download or through an open documented API. So in case of small data sets, it can be useful to make the data downloadable. People can people can either access openly or through through authentication and authorization and then download it. Or in some cases it can be very large data sets or in some disciplines there is more of a standard around accessing data through API's and pulling in parts of the data through API's. In that case, please make the data available through an open documented API so that humans can easily pull in that data but also machines can easily pull in parts of the data they want to use. If for very valid reasons the data cannot be made openly available, please do include a clear description how a potential re-user can get access to that data, can request access to that data. So for example, if it requires ethics committee approval, please state how that can be achieved, etc. So under Findable, we talked about having a persistent identifier and that points to a landing page. So a landing page is a page that sits next to the data on top of the data really and it just provides information about the data set. So this is where you can find a series of metadata about the data set and then from there is a click through to the actual data. If the data is open, you can click through from that landing page directly to the data. If the data for very valid reasons is closed, then that landing page contains information about how to achieve how to request access. If data is not public, then clicking through from that landing page to the actual data will require authorization and authentication so that you can so that only the people that need to get access to it can get access to that data. And the final point here, and I find it's a nice one, it's an extra thought that the group that formulated the fair principles came up with and that is in some cases data may have to be deleted for whatever reason. And in that case, it still is valuable to have that landing page in existence. If somebody does want to find what happened to that data, they can go to that landing page and there there will be information about the fact that the data is no longer available and perhaps the reason why it is no longer available. But if people need to trace back what happened to the data, for example, to enable reproducibility of research, then that is very useful background information to still be made available. So moving on to the eye for interoperable. And this is probably one of the more complex elements in the fair principles. And this is very much focused around making sure that data can be taken up and be combined with other data that is available in the discipline in the area. So for that, we recommend that the data use community agreed standard data formats. Now this is very much dependent on what already exists in your discipline or community. So we understand that and if you if those community standards agreed already exists, then you can use those and please use existing standards. If they don't yet exist, have a think have a look with the community about establishing those but we understand that that will take some time. In the same way, please the metadata you use, please use those community agreed standards and approaches that exist in your discipline and area. We also encourage that the data and the metadata use values that come out of community agreed vocabularies. So if you might already have specific vocabularies that you are using or you might want to establish a few vocabularies that are relevant to your data collections. If you are interested in doing that, we have a service. It's called research vocabularies Australia, and that enables you to create a vocabulary and to publish that. And then once it's published, you can use it in your own tools, but others can also use it and reference it. So that can be a very helpful tool in making sure that you use vocabularies in your data collections. So for more information on research vocabularies Australia, please attend the session on the 19th of April, which will talk about how to use it and how you can best use that. Finally, the metadata that goes alongside the data and provides information about the data set. It would be great if that contains references to relevant research objects and entities. So think, for example, publications. If the data set is referenced by specific publications or used in specific publications, please include a reference to that publication. Or if the data set is being created by a series of researchers and contributors, please include the orchids for those researchers and contributors alongside the data. So you include that information alongside the data and preferably using persistent globally unique persistent identifiers because that makes it easier to trace back who that actual person is. So in the case that John Smith was one of the contributors by using an orchid you can be sure that you reference the correct John Smith. For more information about those persistent identifiers and which persistent identifiers would be most relevant for which use. I would encourage you to attend the session on the 14th of April, and there will be speaking about different persistent identifiers systems that are out there and which one you should use for what. So the last letter in their principles are for reusable. I would say it contains the, the other things that are not yet listed under FA and I, and together, all of those elements make sure that the data is actually reusable down the track. So first thing that was listed here by the authors of the fair principles is that data output should be assigned a machine readable standard license. I'm not speaking about that here now in a moment I'm speaking more detail about data licensing and what that entails. The authors also asked that that machine that that license should be in a machine readable form on the landing page so that a machine can actually find access get access to the data and understand what what the machine can do with that data. The next require next element in the fair principles is that that landing page that sits on top of the data contains information about citation of the data set. So imagine researcher somebody chooses to reuse that data set. Then there should be a clear citation statement so they can just copy that and they know that they are properly attributing those that create put the effort into creating that data set. The next one is a, I always enjoy this one because it, it's easy to write down but it's actually quite a little harder to achieve in practice. And that is to attach provenance information alongside the data. Now this is really helpful for those that want to reuse the data because it provides a lot more context and how the data was created. However, there is no one standard around how to attach provenance information and that will depend on approaches and standards that might exist in your discipline. So think here for example information about the instruments of which the data was captured the settings the calibration of those instruments. As the data is then processed through a workflow information about that workflow about the steps that were taken in that process, perhaps algorithms that were used to manipulate the data and to come to that final research that data output that is created and then published. So again here this will depend on what is available in your discipline. But if there are any good practices, please consider those and please attach that information alongside the data. Final point here. Undefinable we talked about a series of a few metadata fields to make sure that data is discoverable and research you can find or machine can find the data. As the research actually wants to use the data. They will probably need to have more information about contextual information around the data to better understand under which circumstances the data was created. Which methodologies we use etc. Now there are disciplinary stand specific metadata standards for that. If you have such discipline specific metadata, please attach that alongside the data because that will just make it a lot easier for a researcher that wants to reuse the data to better understand how the data was created. So that was a very quick run through. Oh, sorry, I just saw a comment from Steve McGeck and that's a good one. Actually, I forgot to mention that earlier. Yes, the slides from this presentation will all be made available to all of you. After this session. So, if you're interested in addressing these requirements. The first step. Easy step is to have a chat to the project liaison so we've assigned project liaisons to each of the projects or we will assign project liaisons to each of the projects. They know these requirements and they also know who within a IDC can best help you with specific elements of this. So if you're wondering about specific part of it. Please have a chat to the project liaison they'll be able to get you in contact with the right people and assist you in implementing services perhaps to make it to make it happen. You will be asked to report against these fair requirements in your progress reports. And there there's also the place where you can write about the fact that you might not choose to might not be able to actually address some of these requirements and that's fine. But just the head just the heads up in a warning that that will come up in your progress reports. So that was a an overview of our fair requirements as a whole. One of those fair requirements that I skipped over really under reusable was the licensing of data. And I want to spend a little bit more time speaking about data licensing here. This is actually really important and sometimes overlooked element in making data reusable. And I'd like to spend a little bit more time digging into that and what that means. Now, first of all, I'd like to put in a disclaimer. I am not a lawyer and not a legal expert. So the advice I'm giving here is to the best of my knowledge. But if you want, if you want to make sure that you have proper legal advice around this, I do recommend that you get in touch with any local legal expert you might have in your organization. So, first of all, we consider it extremely important that data is properly licensed. If somebody approaches, if you make your data accessible, but you do not attach a license to it, it makes it absolutely impossible for somebody to reuse the data. Having if you find a data set without any license attached to it, it actually means you can't reuse it. It does not provide any clarity. So that's why we find it really important to make sure that you attach a license of some sort alongside it. So to provide you with more background and information around what is data licensing look like, we've provided a research data rights management guide. And at the back of the guide, you'll find a few helpful workflows for, for example, data providers, what are the decisions you need to make, what steps you need to take to be able to decide on a license and assign a license, a date, a license to a data set. So the first step here is if you want to assign a license to a data set, you will actually, that needs to be assigned by the person or the organization that holds the copyright over that data. So we get a lot of questions around. Is there copyright in this data? Does copyright exist over this data? And it is a quite a complex question. So you'll find in this diagram on the right hand side, a bit of an overview which shows that on the one hand on the very left, in case the data has just been generated off a machine and arranged, for example, telephone directory data was a famous example from a court case. In that case, it has been ruled that there is no copyright in the data. However, once data starts to get manipulated and once human authorship and originality is involved in creating the data. So for example, effort, skill and judgment is involved in actually coming to that data set, then copyright does start to exist. In the case of really well developed data where a lot of expertise and effort has been put into it, then there was definitely should be copyright in that data. So if you're unsure whether the data you're talking about holds copyright or not, please consult with your legal experts within your organization to be sure which side you're on. If the data does have human authorship and originality involved, then it would hold copyright. And then we prefer that you use a Creative Commons attribution license to attach that to the data. Now, we highly recommend Creative Commons as a license because it is a standard approach. It's a standard license that's out there available. It's already in a form that's internationally recognized. It is set up in such a way that it is works across a number of international jurisdictions, and it's also in a machine readable form. So rather than reinventing the wheel and starting to come up with your own license, we do recommend you using if at all possible. One of the Creative Commons suite of licenses and we recommend the most punishable license which is CC by that's the Creative Commons attribution license. If you're sure there's no copyright in the data, you can still release it and rather than not assigning a license to it, we would ask you to put a Creative Commons public domain mark on the data. So what you're doing there is you're not asserting that copyright over the license what you're over the data, what you're doing there is asserting there is no copyright in the data and it is available in the public domain for anybody to use it. But by having that the mark on top of it people know that that is the case and that it is freely to use free to use. So if you have any considerations around data licensing, please use as much as possible a machine readable license. One of those standard licenses that machines can interpret. And that's where that's why we recommend Creative Commons because they are being set up in such a way that they are ready for ready for that. On that landing page create have a link towards that license. And if you can include that link and it's very simple in a machine readable form. So all you need to do there is have a little tag hidden underwater that says to a machine that comes to this landing page. The license that is associated with this data set can be found here. So the creative commons licenses are great for data that is openly available. It can be openly used and reused. However, if the data you're creating is sensitive data. Obviously the creative commons license won't won't be applicable and won't work. And in that case you'll probably need to use a restrictive license. Now that will depend on the nature of the data and under which under which restrictions you want to release that data. For that there are a number of templates out and available and a number of players have already worked on examples of that. If you're interested in having such a restrictive license for your data, please get in touch and we can see if we can broker up any connections with other organizations that have templates available for sensitive data. So final point, this is about data licensing and attaching a license to your data set. If you're interested in licensing something else like your software, you'll need to use something else. The creative commons suite works really well for data and for publications, for example. It does not work well for software and for that you need different licenses. We have a session on the 15th of April and there we will speak about software licenses and which ones are most applicable and work best and what the different considerations are there. So that was a quick overview of the fair principles and the fair requirements we have for our projects and a little bit of an overview of data licensing and considerations there.


We're so thankful to the City of Columbia citizens because I know it hasn't been easy to wear masks. I'm a mother, I understand managing your day to day, your families, what that all means and learning, virtual learning and everything. I just want to commend the citizens of Columbia for stepping up and hearing to the different protocols. I encourage them to continue to do that where I feel like we're almost there and we don't want to have any back steps. So I just encourage us all to keep working together, encouraging each other, showing grace, being thankful because we're certainly thankful for them, very thankful for our citizens.


Hi, my name is Abel and I'm a senior Cloud Developer Advocate specializing in DevOps. Today, I'm going to show you the ultimate DevOps tool for creating your own CI CD pipelines for any language targeting any platform. I'm going to be showing you Azure Pipelines. With Azure Pipelines, we've made it ridiculously simple to go from nothing at all to a new Azure Pipelines project. See, people have been telling us it's too complicated to get started with your DevOps tools, and guess what? We listen. So let's go check this out.  Well, just go to this landing page, click on Start Free with Pipelines, and it's going to create for you your own organization, where now all you have to do is jump in here, type in your project name, click Create, and bam, that is all you need to do. Now, when it's done creating the project, you'll have an empty Azure Pipeline project like this. So let's go ahead and create our first pipeline. So we'll jump into our Pipelines, and we'll go ahead and create a brand new one, and the very first thing it asks you is, where is your code? Is it up in GitHub? Is it in an Azure Repos? We also support TFVC and Bitbucket Cloud, but for those, you have to use the Visual Designer. Now, my code is sitting out in GitHub, so let me go ahead and authorize with GitHub. Once it's done authorizing with GitHub, I'll be able to see all of my private Repos and public Repos out in my GitHub account. So let me choose my repo, and now it's going to go and analyze the code and the technology used inside my repo. Based on what it sees, it's going to offer me a couple of templates. It just so happens, my application is an ASP.NET app. But if my repo held, let's say, Node.js app running in a Docker container, guess what? It will create for me a build pipeline that makes sense for the technologies that we picked. All right. So now it's going to create for me my pipeline using a YAML file. Now, I'm going to go ahead and add a couple more tasks. Basically, the tasks that I'm going to add, I'm just going to go ahead and copy my zip file that's created and take my build artifacts and publish them back up to Azure Pipelines. Now, once that's done, let's go ahead and save and run this build, and voila, that is literally all we have to do, and now it's kicked off our build. So now it's going to go ahead and spin up a build agent, and it's going to go ahead and build our application for us. Now, it's going to download my code from GitHub, it's going to restore my packages from UGIT, it's going to compile everything using Visual Studio, it will go ahead and run my unit tests. This right here is just what we used to have in VSTS. Now, if you remember, we defined this build using a YAML file. If you guys like YAML files, that's freaking awesome. I love YAML files because Pipeline has code, what we're doing here, this really speaks to the DevOps in me, right? However, if you still want to define our builds, or describe our builds using the Visual Editor, you absolutely still can, and hooray for that. Looks like our build has finished. Let's go ahead and jump into the summary, where now you can see a timeline of everything that's happened during this build, including all the tests that were run. Now, notice the one thing that's missing is going to be where's my deployments? Well, there are no deployments because we haven't created a release yet. So let's go ahead and create a release for this build. I'll go ahead and click on the release link, and it will take me to the Visual Editor for the release pipeline. Now, because I'm deploying into Azure, it makes things insanely simple. Let's choose the Azure App Service deployment template, click Apply, and hooray for that. That's all we need to do. Now, when you go and create a pipeline for your releases, the first thing you have to do is you have to define your stages. So we'll call this our staging, and next you have to define what are the tasks that are going to run for this particular stage. Now, everything is filled out for us because we're using a template, but I do need to connect my accounts with my subscription. So what I'm doing right now is I'm connecting my Azure Pipelines account to my Azure subscription. Once this is done, we can go ahead and jump in here and select the App Service that we're going to be deploying to. In my case, I am deploying to Azure DevOps Launch. Now, there's one other change that I want to make because this is my staging environment, so I'm going to go ahead and deploy this into my staging slot. So first, I have to choose my resource group, then I have to come in here and choose my staging slot. Now, what if you wanted to do more than just deploy an app to Azure App Service? Well, to customize these release pipelines, what you would do is add and remove tasks. Now, out of the box, Azure Pipeline gives you about 100 tasks that you can just download and start using. Now, if what you want to do doesn't exist out of the box, it's not a big deal because go to the Marketplace. In the Marketplace, our partners have created over 700 build and release tasks that you can just download and start using. Now, if what you want to do doesn't exist in the Marketplace and doesn't exist out of the box, guess what? You can create your own custom tasks as well. Custom tasks, those are nothing more than PowerShell or Node.js. So what that means is anything you can do from the command line, you can easily get Azure Pipelines to do as well. All right. So we've created a really small pipeline. We're just deploying into one staging environment. Let's go ahead and look at this a little bit deeper because after you've created your stage and you've created the tasks that should run in your stage, you have the ability to add approvers before and after each stage. So let's go ahead and add a post-deployment approver. I'm just going to add myself, select that. You know what? Let's go ahead and clone this because I want to add a new stage. I want to add a new stage where I can deploy to my production. So we'll call this production. And from here, let's jump into the production tasks. And I do need to make a couple of changes. One of them that I need to make is instead of deploying to a slot, this is production. So I'm just going to deploy it to my app service itself. So I'll go ahead and save this now. And now let's go and release this. I'll click on Release, click Create. And just like that, I've created a release. And now the release will start flowing through our staging environment. And after I approve it, it can flow all the way out into production. Easy peasy. So there you go. Azure Pipelines for Your Code. We've made it so simple to go from nothing to a full CI CD pipeline for any language, targeting any platform. And yes, this is your code sitting in your repository of choice, deploying to wherever you need it to be deployed. It can be in Azure, of course, but it can also just as easily be behind your firewall, in front of your firewall, anywhere. Remember, any language targeting any platform. And not only that, if you have an open source project, guess what? You get all of this for free. You get 10 parallel pipelines out of the box. And if you need more, just ping us and we'll give you more. So go and check out Azure Pipelines today by going to dev.azure.com.


Come, Alex, hope your beauty hope and luster cream shampoo for soft blamorous Corusable hair bring you our miss Brooke starring Eve Arden Most of us a school dance isn't the most exciting event in the world But to our miss Brooks who teaches English at Madison High the one planned for last Friday night was the most welcome Diversion the more so since I was expecting bashful mr. Boynton to peer out of his shell long enough to invite me to go with him Anyway last Friday morning. Mrs. Davis my landlady and I were discussing the dance at breakfast Where did the funds come from for this dance Connie? We're raising the money by means of a wishing well in front of the school. It's an idea of Harriet Conklin's everybody's supposed to throw in a dime You mean students and faculty members toss in dimes to pay for refreshments and things. That's right, Mrs. Davis I tossed my dime into the well yesterday, and what did you wish Connie? I wished it was only a nickel I Had a very light lunch If you want to know my real wish though, you will have to keep it confidential I won't breathe it to a living soul root word of honor. May I lose the top propeller on my beanie? Well, I wouldn't want you to get arrested for indecent exposure. I Wish that mr. Boynton would pay more attention to me and less to that frog of his McDougal Why Connie don't tell me you're jealous of a frog. It gets any worse. We'll both be the same color I want to see the way he pampers that lumpy brute. He even took him to the movies last night said McDougal just loved the picture What did they see? What else hop along Cassidy? I Think you're exaggerating Connie mr. Boynton is very fond of you Oh, that must be walter den and he's taking me to school this morning. Just a minute walter. Excuse me, Mrs. Davis Hello walter come in wait. Let me look at your hair miss Brooks What poised in the doorway as you are the sun seems to strike sparks from your already molten tresses Well, don't stand there stamp me out Please come in before the flies do I Just got to run a comb through my blazing tresses and we're off walter Would you care for a glass of milk? I just had breakfast an hour ago, but I could always have a glass of milk in an egg sandwich Oh, I forgot you have breakfast ahead of your tapeworm Hello, Walter can I fix something for you? Oh just anything you have in the house will be fine. Mrs. Davis You mean just everything you have in the house Give him a quick egg sandwich and some milk very well. I'll be back in a jiffy walter. Okay, Mrs. D Miss Brooks, don't you think it was a wonderful idea of Harriet's to start the wishing well dance? I'll let you know after the dance How's the well-coming by the way raising expenses? The dimes are flocking in I was in charge of it for a while yesterday Some of the wishes were a scream miss Brooks Especially the ones at the faculty wished about mr. Conklin our beloved principal I never thought he was so popular with his staff one after another They all wish that he would get everything that's coming to him Amen Now if you'll excuse me, Walter, I'm gonna get my hat and purr. Oh sure miss Brooks take your time. We're early Here you are Walter. Oh just one egg sandwich, huh? That'll be all right. Oh Mrs. Davis if you'll just sit real close to me here. I got a big favor to ask a favor Extremely confidential. I won't breathe a word of it word of honor. May I lose my beanie in the downdraft? Well the other day at the wishing well right after I weedled a dime out of mr. Boynton Harriet weedle his wish out of him But did he wish for Walter? He wished for a lock of miss Brooks hair. Oh Isn't that romantic? But why doesn't he just ask her for it because he's too bashful. He says that's much too personal But even though Harriet and I promised on our honor not to mention it to miss Brooks We've decided that our first step is to getting what he wants when miss Brooks finds out He's got it and we'll see she does find out then we'll take our next step. Okay, okay, but what's our first step again? Please there's no time for details me Harriet and my pal stretch all have scissors But just in case we don't get the opportunity we want you to take a whack at it too now All you have to do is get her to focus her attention on something else and then snip off a hunk from the back Say you'll chime is as Davis, please but when water right now is a good time while she's currying herself I Will go ahead mrs. Davis. Here's the scissors just don't let her catch you whatever you do all right Walter if it's to further her romance. I guess it's worth a try Oh Connie Anything I can do to help. No, thank you. Just putting my hat on.  Why do you ask because just before you flipped it off? I could swear she snapped at me I Here we are miss Brooks ten minutes ahead of time. Thanks, Walter I'm glad we're a little early gives me a chance to expose myself to mr. Boynton's incipient Invitation to the dance incipient. He's been threatening to ask me. I like to think he'll ask you all right He's intensely interested in you miss Brooks. I can tell by the way. He looks at you. Oh, you can Well, have you ever seen him look at McDougal? Believe me they're two different looks I know one is up and one is down Well, I better be getting out now just a minute miss Brooks There's something on your collar and my collar. Is it a ladybug? Yeah, I think so. Yeah here Let me brush it off for you that turn around. She must have come with a suit One thing I'm sorry for it's a ladybug with a cold. Oh, no. No, that was me miss Brooks No, I had to cover up the well that is I should have covered up warmer in bed last night Well, I'll find a place to park and see in school. All right, Walter. Happy parking. Thanks, miss Brooks and a happy mr. Boynton to you Thing mr. Boynton may I come in? Oh, miss Brooks, of course. Good morning. I was just straightening out McDougal's cage naturally It's miss Brooks Mac. Say hello He sounds a little dejected doesn't he yes He hasn't been sleeping well at all just tosses and turns all night long. So do I But you don't bruise your sides against wire mesh when you toss around If he doesn't prove today, I'm afraid I won't be able to ask you to go to the student faculty dance tonight, miss Brooks Were you going to mr. Boynton?  Boynton? Yes, I was but Mac here I'm getting a little tired of Mac here, mr. Boynton Every time we have a date something happens to Mac last Monday I had to eat lunch alone because he had laryngitis and you wanted to massage his throat Did him a world of good didn't it Mac? Another Nelson Eddie Mac now shut up And Wednesday afternoon when we were supposed to go for a walk in the park you called to cancel that date I had to Mac had a headache. Oh great a frog with a headache. I Can't say I like your attitude miss Brooks if you knew the slightest bit about cellular structure You'd be aware of the fact that Amphibians and humans are equally susceptible to cranial pain by post orbital pressure on the squamosal at the base of a frog Skull can be most distressing now ain't that a shame Yes, yes, it is if you think I'm going to a dance while McDougal's squamosal is irritated your mistake Excuse me now, I've got to go to the cafeteria. I'm heating a little lettuce for maybe I can help you. I'd make it hot for him Well here we are alone Mac Oh Don't worry.  Yes bath size palm ale for loveliness all over There's something thrillingly new in this wonderful beauty ladder of bath size palm olive soap New fragrance new charm new allure. See if palm olive in your daily tub or shower doesn't leave your shoulders Arms and back. Yes, all of you softer and smoother completely lovelier all over You'll thrill to the tender whisper of perfume it leaves on your skin a whisper that says Come hither to romance and this new bath size palm ale is so big so thrifty Economical to use because it lasts so long and gives so much soft lovely ladder so fast That soft lovely ladder with it's alluring new fragrance is palm olive soaps alone palm olive's famous beauty ladder Yes, the new fragrance new charm new allure that can make every woman a vision of delight in the new Revealing fashion that show so much more of you. So remember for bear skin beauty It's bath size palm olive with its famous beauty ladder. Yes bath size palm olive for loveliness all over Get that size palm olive soap tomorrow. Men folk love it too After my first two morning classes, I had a little free time Which I was determined to employ in a really constructive manner So I hastened to my desk and promptly did some first-rate brooding It wasn't long However before my rancid reverie was interrupted stretch snot grass Madison star athlete paid me a little visit Although stretches splendidly equipped physically mentally. He doesn't go along with a gag Anyhow while I sat with my head in my hands muttering voodoo curses against my arch rival McDougal stretch slipped into my room tiptoed up to my desk and murmured Hi, miss Brooks, can I see you for a minute? Please stretch may I see you for a minute? Gosh miss Brooks. You don't need no permission to see me. I'm just a student. I Sometimes wonder of what What can I do for you? Well first of all you can stop snag mulligan from calling me names in class names Yeah, he says stretch don't describe me good enough. He's telling everybody to call me sanno Sano, they're the cigarettes with the nicotine removed What does that got to do with you? He says I'm the schoolboy with the brain removed Where did he get hold of your x-rays? Now what else can I do for you nothing miss Brooks, but I was thinking maybe there's something I can do for you for me But stretch nobody calls me names. In fact, nobody calls me at all lately It's about the dance miss Brooks the wishin well dance. It's for faculty and students, isn't it? Yes. Well, I realize it Oh, I mean when it comes to romantic stuff and things like that. I'm no mr. Boynton neither is he What I'm trying to say miss Brooks is well have you been spoken for yet? Not exactly stretch That is I was just about to be spoken for when I was croaked at You mean mr. Boynton is not taking you not so far Then I would consider it a very high-type honor if you could see your way clear to escort me to the dance Why stretch how chivalrous now, please don't go getting any wrong ideas miss Brooks That is I don't think a person should be let on to you definitely not Then you'll understand when I tell you right out. I'm not in love with you miss Brooks That's what I like a nice clean break No sense in dragging these things out. Oh, it isn't that I'm not terribly fond of you. It's just that well There's a difference in our ages. Oh, I know stretch. I'm old enough to be your cousin You don't have to give me your final answer about the dancer till later miss Brooks after all I think mr.  Well, it's taking him too long to get back Now stretch, I'm a little tired of playing second fiddle to a frog. I may not go to the dance at all I'm sorry you feel that way miss Brooks, but I'll check back with you after school. Oh before I go Would you mind turning your head toward the window? I think there's something on your back on my back It's not that ladybug again ladybug. Oh, yeah, that's just what it is. Hold still now Brush it off There all gone. Oh, there's one more thing. I had some kind of a message for you It's been bothering me all morning. Oh, yeah, mr. Conklin wants to see you in his office Mr. Conklin, when did he give you that message stretch this morning on the way into school this morning? Well, what time did he say he wanted to see me? He said immediately but it's too late for that now So you might as well take your time So long sanno Hi-ho hi-ho as off my nut I go Thanks Harriet I have been losing weight lately I'm just going in to see your father. Is Madison's esteem principle in a good mood wonderful for daddy I just brought him the receipts from the wishing well miss Brooke. That's what he wants to see you about He's got a surprise for you surprise. What is it? It wouldn't be a surprise anymore if I told you but miss Brooke before you go in to see daddy There's somebody else wants to see you somebody you'd rather see than daddy. I know that could be anybody Harriet Please be more specific. It's mr. Boynton He told me to tell you to drop into his lab as soon as you got the time. When did he tell you that Harriet?  Oh, I'll get it off for you. It's uh, it's a small piece of yarn now isn't that sweet my ladybug must be knitting me some socks Thanks very much mr. Jensen these scissors will certainly come in handy. I beg your pardon mr. Boynton But these scissors won't come in at all. They may be brought in but they most certainly will not come in What you said these scissors will certainly come in handy and I said They may be brought in but they most certainly will not come in and I meant just that Ever since I've been custodian here at Madison I've tried to get people to eliminate meaningless phrases from their conversations I know you have mr. Jensen but when you say the scissors will come in you are attributing a mobility to an object which has none Now tell the truth mr. Boynton. Have you ever seen scissors coming into a place under their own power? I haven't mr. Jensen if you don't mind. I'm expecting somebody even if I didn't mind you'd still be expecting them wouldn't you? But if you'll find my curiosity mr. Boynton, why did you want these scissors well? It's rather a personal reason mr.  Who is the hair e mr. Boynton? Who's lock of hair do you want? It's miss Brooks between you and me that would be a little crowded for her If you do want a lock of her hair, I certainly I certainly wish you good luck I'll have to be going now I I hope I haven't offended you by indulging in my little hobby not at all mr. Jensen and about those scissors coming in handy. I get your point Hey, I get your point about the scissors It's a good one, isn't it? No, not very Our thing what thing I Don't know everything you've got a new baby at home. Haven't you yes, miss Brooks one new one and five used one Six children just think of it Hard not to As the latest is he big reasonably large. Yes. Have you named him yet? Yes, we've named him What did you call him mr. Jensen? No, we didn't call him mr. Jensen. That's my name There must be another route to the laboratory You have a new baby mr. Jensen what is his name his name is Lucy Well, if you'll excuse me miss Brooks, I'll be running along now I've caught you mr. Jensen. You won't actually be running along at all. Oh, yes, I will goodbye miss Brooks Some days you just can't win I beg your pardon mr. Boynham. What did you do? Oh now don't you start that? Harriet told me you wanted to see me. Oh, I do miss Brooks. It's about this morning I didn't like the way we parted neither did I mr. Boynham, but you had to get some hot letters for the king of the croakers Please miss Brooks don't be angry. That's all over now and max feels max feels much better In fact, if he keeps on improving today, I'd very much like to take you to the wishing well dance tonight You would mr. Boynham. Yes, indeed and something else. I'd like to do too right now. There is yes There is would you turn your head a bit, please? Like this? No, not up toward me away from me In fact, you better turn all the way around but why mr. Boynham There's something on the collar of your suit. It's probably just a loose thread here. I'll snip it off for you there Is that all mr. Boynham? Yes, miss Brooks. That's all then I guess I'll be running over to mr. Conklin's office for some warmth and affection Just a minute miss Brooks. You won't actually be running. Oh, yes, I will goodbye mr. Boynham But I got a message that you wanted to see me. How was it delivered by pack mule? Well, never mind miss Brooks. There's no time for apologies I've been considering various members of the faculty for the position of executive hostess at the wishing well dance tonight Yes, mr. Conklin your name was the first to pop into my mind and as quickly as I could I popped it out However due to severe pressure from my wife and daughter. I hereby appoint you miss wishing well of 1949 You think I'm deep enough Thanks very much mr. Conklin and this is not merely an honorary title miss Brooks I've invited several members of the board of education to attend and it will be your duty to see that the entire Affair is run off without a hitch. Well, I'll try my best mr. Conklin Will I be in charge of purchasing refreshment? You will Harriet will turn over the funds that were collected and I suggest that you enlist the aid of one of the male members of The faculty to help carry the bundles. I have a biology teacher in the balcony doctor I'm sure mr. Boyden will be glad to help Yes, sir. Goodbye, mr. Conklin. Goodbye. Oh just a moment miss Brooks come back to my desk, please What is it mr. Conklin? I'd like to take a look at the back of your head Just as I thought Miss Brooks you are hereby relieved of all duties at the dance tonight But I don't understand mr. Conklin. Furthermore, I forbid you even to put in an appearance. But why? I told you the board of education would be there miss Brooks and I flatly refused to have them see one of my teachers Wearing a butch haircut and this is what makes the platypus unique Well, it's all for today class dismissed Excuse me, mr. Boyden, but I've got something you want here. It's a lock of miss Brooks hair Lock of miss Brooks hair. How did you know I wanted that Harriet told me but don't worry mr. Boyden Your secret hasn't gone any further than Harriet and me and stretch and mrs. Davis Get me. I'm in on it, too. Miss Brooks. We're cooked Miss Brooks, I hardly know what to say. Well, I do first of all, I'm quite flattered to learn that you want a lock of my hair Secondly, I'm happy to find out why everybody's had me turning around like a whirling dervish all day Mr. Boyden, you got a lock on my last spin, didn't you? Yes, I did miss Brooks with the lock Walters giving you you have to would you like to try for four? Go ahead take some more. I'll just tell people a funny thing happened to me while I was bending over my mix master Of course, if you'll just be patient, I'm sure some fresh returns will be coming in momentarily Oh Hello, miss Brooks. Well, I guess I'll be running along now open your fist stretch. You're taking all the curl out of my curl She's wise to a stretch just hand it over.  Boyd now that you have as much of my hair as I have I think I'll buy you a family-sized locket in which to carry it I didn't want it to carry miss Brooks. You didn't and would you mind explaining mr. Boyd? It's rather embarrassing miss Brooks But will you see I've sewn together this piece of cheesecloth and I figured it if I could stuff it with some real Fluffy hair it'd make a nice pillow for mcdougal's head It may help curies insomnia. I was hoping you wouldn't mind miss Brooks. Why should I mine? He's been in my hair long enough. He might as well be on it Our miss Brooks returns in just a moment, but first Dream girl dream girl beautiful Tonight show him how much lovelier your hair can look after a luster cream shampoo Only luster cream brings you K. Duman's magic formula blend of secret ingredients plus gentle lanolin Gives loveliness lather even in hardest water Blamarizes your hair as you wash it Luster cream not a soap not a liquid, but a dainty cream shampoo leaves hair Fragrantly clean free of loose dandruff glistening with sheen soft Manageable gives new beauty to all hairdos or permanence Four ounce jar one dollar smaller sizes either tubes or jars tonight try luster cream shampoo and be a You owe your crowning glory And now once again here is our miss Brooks Well, mr. Conklin relented and gave me permission to attend the dance But not until I had repossessed my missing curls and stuck them back on with some scotch tape At any rate, mr. Boyden seemed satisfied with my appearance. You look lovely miss Brooks Something tells me we're gonna have a wonderful time this evening. I hope so mr. Boyden And I must admit that I'm very pleasantly surprised to find that you're not worrying about that frog of yours Why should I worry about him as Brooks McDougall's fine now? How about this dance? I think they're gonna play a waltz Oh, I'd love it mr.  I'll cut in later Glamorous caressible hair our miss Brooks starring Eve Arden is produced by Larry Burns written and directed by Al Lewis with music by Wilbur hatch Here's good shaving news three men out of every four can get more comfortable Actually smoother shaves with pomal at brushless shaving cream. This is not just a claim. Here's the proof 1297 men tried the pomal at brushless way to shave described on the tube and no matter how they had shaved before Three men out of every four got more comfortable Actually smoother shaves Try pomal at brushless yourself. See if you don't get more comfortable actually smoother shaves the proved pomal if brushless way This week in Chicago There's a meeting of great interest to American Housewives the Golden Jubilee Convention of the National Association of Retail Grocers it's especially interesting because of the service and convenience rendered to women shoppers by these independent retail Grocers in maintaining abundantly stocked shelves of carefully selected quality products so important to our homes It's through the efforts of these grocers that you get what you want when you want it the Colgate Palm Oli Pete company is proud to send greetings to these 10,000 independent retail grocers your good neighbors and ours Or mystery liberally sprinkled with laps listen to mr. And mrs. North Tuesday evening over most of these stations be with us next week at the same time for another comedy episode of our miss Brooks Bob Lamont speaking Stay tuned now for life with Luigi which follows over most of these stations. This is CBS the Columbia