I think we're live. Hold on.  I did not know. Like literally I just had a blank screen. Like black. Black. Never did that before. Like what the heck? I mean what the heck? For real what the heck? Can you hear me? I feel like my things are not. Can you... Let me know if you can hear me. Can you hear me? Because my audio is not showing. Hello. Hello. Okay good. You can hear me. So we won't try to understand it. Where's everybody joining us from? I'll let some people join. I know I didn't endownsit. I'm just coming on live to talk about a couple things. Okay great. It's working. It's nice when technology works right? Yeah. How's everyone? Where are you guys from? I think you probably said on the last one but I don't remember because I was trying to figure this out.  So are you guys a New Zealand? I guess is my question. Because right now. Oh Mississippi. Okay US, there we are. Hamilton, nice. In isolation 12-year-old tested positive. Yes. My 10-year-old tested positive on Sunday as Well. Oh, cool tan. Do I have a tan? Well, summertime. It was just summertime. Okay. Crystal Claire from Upper Hut. Yay. So yeah. So if you are not from New Zealand, if you get COVID in your family, anybody in your family, you have to, the whole family needs to isolate for 10 days. So the problem, the hard thing about that is my son and my husband have it, and there's five of us total in the house right now. And so like if I were to test positive on day 10, we have to do it all over again. And it's like, what? I'm only like on day three and I'm like, oh my gosh, get me out of the house. Get me out of the house.  I had a negative test yesterday. So you're showing symptoms, but negative test. Yes, mine too. I had some symptoms, but negative tests. I don't know if you're vaccinated or boosted or wherever you're at. Hello, hello. You had to go to work with COVID in the US. Welcome to America. You tested positive on Saturday. Oh, yes, boosted. Yeah, I have everything. So I'm well protected, so I don't know. But the symptoms that my, oh, it's nice because people are picking up food for me. That's nice. And someone's dealing with my car issues tomorrow. That's nice. So it's nice to have all the annoying work that you don't want to do done, but anyway, yeah. So, how are you doing? We're not really self isolating because I have little kids and whatever. My teenage son is isolating because he wants to get the heck out of the house. But anyway, hi from Christchurch. Oh, you're going to the US for the first time in, first time ever for three months. Oh my gosh. Okay, so like you've never been to the US and you're gonna go there for three months. So exciting. Tell me where you're going, tell me everything. I am going in June for a month or more. We'll see if I can work it out. So the content is gonna get good because I'm about to show you guys everything I've been talking about. Like legit, I'm just gonna be recording everything. Couldn't drive my family nuts. Probably not gonna deal with it when I'm on the trip, but if I have the video, but the check out this is what I'm talking about, this is what I'm saying. So sorry, I'm getting so close. Okay, I need to calm down, calm down. I haven't gotten out of the house, I'm getting a little crazy. Anyway, I wanted to come on here and talk about a couple of things. Hold on, I got some questions. Still compulsory to wear a mask on pub transport here in Sydney, okay? Yeah, I'm going to New Zealand next year. That's why I stumbled across your channel. Welcome, yes, so exciting. Are you coming to move here? Are you traveling here? Working day, my workmate received a text of, oh no, Clayton. No, I know.  I mean, there's no, there's no, yeah, teachers and they're getting sick, like what can you even do? So it's fine. The thing is like, I'm trying to get my house to be like really clean because nobody's doing anything. Why don't you just clean up? But that's another story anyway. So so exciting for people coming here, people going to the US. I am here to help. So reach out to me if you have any questions. I have a consulting business if you don't know that people, you know, can book a time to chat with me for like an hour and I can answer all of your questions and help you plan anything and that is really nice. I get, I've been getting lots of bookings since the borders are opening. And so it's fun. I love it because I have all this up here and I just want to share it with you. So another thing, oh, you're moving with your phone. Say, nice, are you getting married in New Zealand? It's a beautiful place. You're not going to find somewhere nicer. Anyway, anything, I just wanted to tell you that I mentioned it in my last video, if you saw it. I have been, okay, a couple of things. I quit my job. I quit my job last week. Couple of reasons because while my businesses are doing well not well enough really to quit, but you know, you just get to that point where like you hate what you're doing.  So I started digital marketing company last year and you know, I have this YouTube influencer type stuff that's going really well. I have huge brand deals this year and I have Amazon business. Anyway, all of this taking up so much time and I'm just going to focus on it. So it's a little bit scary to be honest, but like I'm doing it, I'm out there, I'm doing it, I'm living it. So we'll see. You can always get a job. I don't need to be doing things at my age that I don't like to do anymore because you know, why, why would you? So, yes, you should get married at the Bay of Islands. Yeah, so anyway, the other thing I wanted to say was, so as I've been kind of reviewing everything and I'm just going to be diving in, I think that my content is going to be really good and things that I can provide you is going to be really good because I can focus on it now that I'm not like six brains going everywhere and then I still have four kids and all of that. So, yeah, so I am coming out with a membership on my website, a membership. You know, I've debated like a hundred different ways of doing this, but like what I want to do is give you guys content where you can find out everything you need to know before you move here, everything you need to know about living here, everything you need to know about cultural competence, okay? As much as I can, obviously like I have my own limitations but the benefit that I have is I understand what it's like for somebody on the outside. And so I would ideally like to have some guests on there, people that would know cultural things better than me and it'll just be like video trainings that you can just kind of watch whenever you want and just be a lot of them, all different things that would apply to you. I'm hoping to get a way to, for you guys to all connect together to help each other for people that are moving here, for people that are traveling here and then a lot of exclusive content where we'll just do, I think it'd be like monthly Q and As where we can sit down and chat together and you guys can ask questions and da-da-da, I think that would be really helpful. It's just, I'm just getting so many questions and a lot of them are the same and a lot of them are customized. So like, I think all the ones that are the same I could just put in a training that could be helpful and you may be able to just buy them separately if you just want videos, that's fine. Like I'm not trying to be crazy, but like the problem is, is like working with clients is finding out about living here and moving here is not a one-time situation. Is I'm like, oh, now you're trained and you're good because what you need to know in the beginning is different than what you need to know when you get here and then what you need to know as you are living here permanently or if you're just traveling, what your needs are different. And so like, I think I have it here actually. I'm actually working on this. So hopefully to come to you, oh, from Utah, welcome in my way, get away from the political situation. Yeah, so yeah, it would be a future work stream. I think it'll be helpful. If it's not, it'll be helpful to at least one person. Let's see, okay, cause like I literally spent, I'm not joking you, two minutes and I have a huge amount of content that would be helpful, but not something that would be really helpful to the bigger audience on YouTube, like just doing the free videos on it would be. So everything you need to know before you move, there's tons of stuff.  Like, okay, so this is probably the hardest thing. If you're coming from the US, the UK, you know, Canada, you know, places that are very similar, you're gonna come here and it's not going to be that different. It's not going to be that hard to get acclimated as opposed to like an Eastern country if you're a Westerner or place that doesn't speak English, but it is totally different at the same time. And so I was just thinking about like what would have been helpful to me coming in if someone could show me all of these things that's taken me six years to figure out, still not there yet. Okay, so like school systems, understanding sports and how they do it here, churches, where to buy things, understanding the stores, I can't believe how many stores I don't even realize what they sell, how to get insurance, your license, buying a car, like all these processes, like I'm just gonna review it because I understand it from an expat perspective. And then just like trainings, cultural competence really, like how to make friends, how to function in the workplace, what's appropriate, what is it? Just because you could avoid a lot of problems. I'm here to help you avoid problems. Traditions, understanding the traditions here and the different public holidays and what's important and yeah. And so like anything that I feel like I'm limited on, I'll just send you a million links if you wanna look at that. And then moving here, it would be like what to bring, what not to bring, should you sell your house, your car? You know, how do you say goodbye to your family? Like all of these kind of things. So I touch on these a little bit on my YouTube channel but this would just be way more in-depth for somebody that would care. And so it would be just kind of, you can come into the membership as long as you want, like there's no obligation. So yeah, so let me know what you think of that. Actually, if you have anything that you would like me to do a training on or thing that you'd really, cause you know, it's been really helpful doing all this consulting is like, I'm going, oh my gosh, it's like sometimes I forget like what it was like to first come here, what it was like for somebody that has not been here. And you just, the thing is, is like you don't know what you don't know. So I'm gonna tell you, I'm gonna tell you what you don't know because there's being here the timeframe that I have and spending so much time comparing the two countries on, I would say TikTok has been the most helpful people. I totally think I understood the culture and then they'd correct me. And this would be over and over and over for like a year and a half. And it's been great. So this community has been nothing but helping me understand it better.  It's different in the South Island to the North Island. Like, oh, okay. I didn't know this. And it's like, that's a thing. It's like people don't know what they don't know when you're living in a different country. So anyway, that's coming out. If you're interested, there's a link in my description here. I put it in there. And it just, you're not signing up for anything. It's just, if you want to send me your email, I can let you know when it's available and it'll be out. If you want more information on it, just put your email in there if you want. So yeah, so there's that. So that's exciting. So I put my job. I'm starting to do things. I have a digital marketing company. So any of you have like, need any help with that? Because it's worldwide, it is limited to New Zealand. I can certainly help you with that. We're coaching companies. Mainly coach small, medium-sized businesses on how to organically grow their business. And we do classes, we do courses. So I don't know if you know this, but I've been a professor for 20 years. So I'm bringing the academic side plus very applicable experience because I've owned like four businesses now and in all different industries and marketing been marketing forever. So yes, it's different in the South Island than North Island. So yeah, so I am here to help you with that if you would like, or if that matters to you or you know somebody that could do it, it's great. So this is me and my workmate. She's from the other owner. She's from Finland and we are fun. So if you wanna work with fun coaches that actually do help you with actual things, it's really cool. I just wanna say one more thing about that is that we are gonna be offering courses like nobody else. So we have been teaching marketing forever and we just, we literally sat down on the day and was like, there is a huge disconnect in terms of what academia teaches and what they actually need to know in the real world because we own businesses. And so, and as much as we have fought the system in academia about that, we are not getting anywhere. And so we started our own company. So the courses are so cool because they have simulations attached to them. And sorry, I'm gonna sneeze. Sorry. Anyway, can't control when that's gonna happen. So anyway, so I teamed up with a company in the U.S. actually and we are going to be offering simulations. So like if you wanna learn how to do ABC ads, if you wanna learn how to do Facebook ads, if you wanna, you know, you actually practice doing it, practice doing a landing page, and like learning all the terms because I think that's what's overwhelming to people as well. So that's coming out as squiggly as I could get that organized. So all exciting stuff. So that's what's new with me. Oh, and another thing I wanted to mention to you guys is despite the alcohol. If you guys are expats, if you're Americans living overseas, it's our favorite time of the year, tax season. And I've been working with this company, Bright Tax. Now, I haven't used them. I'm using them this year, but they seem great because let me tell you, I have called everywhere in New Zealand to see if anybody can help me because my American accountant is finding me a little too difficult at this point. And so she's like, you might need to find somebody else. So these people specialize only in American expat taxes. I've talked to the owner. It seems great, but I can't officially say, I highly recommend it.  And I think it's around 500 to get your taxes done. They're doing mine. So mine are complicated. So they don't even know it. They just walked it too. And so yeah, I always hear people asking me this question. And so I'm just putting it out there because it's tax season and it's annoying. Great tax. Link is in the description as well. What else? There's something else. Yeah. So what questions do you have? There's the update on me. Sorry, I'm just like, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Just trying to give you information. That's helpful. Oh yeah, tax season. Yeah. So if you're an American, no matter where you live and work in the world, you have to submit your taxes to the IRS every year. And during COVID, it's been good because you file taxes.  You get all of the COVID money. So that was nice. But yeah, let's get hot in here. It's so nice outside. And I can go for a walk, but that's it. I want to just go jump in the water. It's beautiful out. Anyway, so that's what's new. Please, always, a couple of things. Let me know what videos you'd like me to do, topics. Let me know what trainings you'd like me to do in the new membership. If you're interested in that. And yeah, it's good. If it's good, if it's good in New Zealand. But I'm excited to come back to the US because I have not seen anybody for so long.  Oh, that's another thing. In the membership, I think that you, what was I gonna say about that? Oh, I think that my family will be willing to do videos in the membership. So, so many people want to talk to them. And I have a lot of teenagers, so I'm not trying to be difficult and have them come on lives or like my YouTube videos. So that'll be your chance to connect with them as well. Do you still have to pay taxes when you become assistant of another country? Great question. As long as you're a citizen in the US, you have to pay taxes. So if you wanna become a citizen, say in New Zealand, and then revoke your US citizenship, then you wouldn't have to pay it. No, okay, someone just commented how easy the New Zealand tax system, can I just explain it to you? When I first moved here, and this is not a joke. This is not a joke, this is true. I was handed, I wish I could describe it to you. Okay, I'll kind of describe it. It's actually like this size, this size, but it was a pamphlet, a piece of paper. Three-fold pamphlet, fill it out. It like took five minutes, and that was me doing taxes in New Zealand. In the US, and I'm not exaggerating, it takes me 40 hours to do my taxes. I have a couple of businesses, but not big. Don't make a lot of money or anything, 40 hours.  And at any point, this is amazing. So if there's any write-off, or you forgot that you contributed to this charity and you wanted to write it off, then you could do that at any point.  There's no due dates, there's no penalties. It's like amazing. So, and I've been doing all of my own taxes all the way up until two years ago. Started to get a little bit too complicated, and I hated it, so I needed to just, not just need to go. My Amazon business started making enough money where I'm like, yep, I'm paying somebody to do this. And also, another thing that prompted me to do that is, so 2019, my taxes were submitted and they came back. I checked, okay, so like, this is how it works. So they have an agreement, the U.S. and New Zealand, so that you don't have to pay double tax, right? So when you file your IRS tax return, you just show that you, what you made in New Zealand and that you pay taxes here, and they have an agreement, right? So it's no big deal. But it's complicated and I do it online. And I clicked one little box wrong, one little box wrong. And I got a bill in the mail for $20,000 that I owed the IRS. And of course I'm in a panic attack. And so I call them and there is no getting through to them in less than an hour. And then when you call them, they just literally make you more scared. Oh, wow, you shouldn't have done that. But at that point, I didn't know what I did wrong.  I don't owe it. I know that I don't owe it. I don't know what I did wrong and I need you to review it. And they were like, nah, can't do it. You gotta hire an accountant. So then I hired an accountant. This is, hence the accountant comes into the picture and had her look at it and she was like, oh yeah, just one little check box. And so she had to submit it, redo the warm, resubmit it and I had to pay her $20,000 US, by the way. And I was like, okay. And then I get a letter from the IRS that says, what did it say? It said, and they had like three months to review. Like I had a limited time to get this done. So I did it with right away. I get it in and they're like, oh, we didn't have time to look at it. We need another three months. Meanwhile, you know, it's just like a little bit hanging on your shoulders, right? Like you just want this to be secured. I wait another three months. I get another letter in the mail. So sorry, we still haven't gotten to it. Need another three months. They took, I think nine months to get back to me and say, oh yeah, you're right. You don't know it. Welcome to America. Okay. Okay, yeah. So if you're a US citizen, but living in these, you have to pay US tax. No, no, no, no, you don't have to pay. So you just have to show that you work here and you pay taxes here and that they have an agreement that there's no double taxation. And so that's fine. Yeah, 20K is a lot. Okay, so there are, yeah. I mean, there are due dates, but like I'm saying in terms of like, that's in terms of submitting your taxes. But I was just saying there weren't due dates for me to like, you know, if I forgot about a charity that I donated to get a refund. That's what I'm saying. It's like the new system is set up where you can just enter stuff in. So thanks, Mark. I am homesick. I'm dying to go back. You know, it is, you know, I'll probably get there in the over in five minutes, but generally that's the case. When I fly into LA, I think I'm flying into LA or San Francisco and everybody becomes really loud and rude. And you're like, okay. I am no longer in Kansas anymore. It's so true. Like it feels like we, especially if you take Air New Zealand best airline ever, I will not fly out anything else. They are like so nice. It's just pleasant experience. And then they have like these really heavy doors that open up into getting like all of your bags to go through immigration. And LA is like, and it's like screaming and yelling and pushing and I'm like, not in New Zealand anymore. The season in the US when I go a summer. So it's the best time. It's July. No wonder I'm living, yes, are you guys starting to get a clue? I mean, the US is great for some things, but it is really not great for other things to be at us. So yeah, would I ever live there again? I get that question all the time. Yes. I mean, it's home for me, you know, especially if my family needed me or whatever, but I have no intention of leaving. Like, I love it here. So, okay. Okay. You see on the US TV, they pay the wire to answer. No, I mean, they have a banking, internet banking in the US. They just don't have pay wave. They don't have this where it's like immediately out of your account. It'll be debited and there's charges. Everybody makes money off of something in the US. Just that's how you have to look at it. You've come customized. Yes. Yes, it's true. Yes, I do know that I've gotten used to New Zealand when the US surprises me. What do I miss most? Good question. While certain foods, when you haven't been able to go back for a couple of years, that's probably the hardest. Mexican food, actual Mexican food. I don't know what they're doing here. It's laughable. I should do like tons of videos on that. I should go and order this, take a video of it and show it to people in the US. Okay. So, late fees. Yeah. And again, that's not what I'm talking about. I'm not talking about late fees. I'm talking about things that you can do after your tax or file. So, this is a problem in the US is you have to know everything and do everything right the first time. Whereas in New Zealand, it's a little bit more flexible. But again, like it's $50, $250 or 500 or so, it's not. What do you mean, small earthquake? Did we just have a small earthquake? Did we really? I didn't feel it. I wasn't shaking. Yeah, I don't even like New Zealand Mexican food, but just so you know, it's not Mexican. Chicago style pizza, just pizza. It's way better in the US. Yeah, you get seven years to claim your rebate. Thank you. Like that's what I'm saying. Yes, you need to come over to try real Mexican food and real burgers. I don't like the burgers here. The only place in all of New Zealand, they're like up north of the North Island. They've moved, so when I, I'll tap my head. I think Taranga, they moved. Cereal Griller, only burgers that I like here. And they don't pay me to say that. Thank you for all the work you do with COVID because you guys have had to work the whole time where the rest of us are complaining that we have to be at home. Everything's better in the US. Which state will have the best Mexican, like Texas, California, you know, New Mexico, all the ones closest to Mexico? My dream road trip around the US, honestly, I think it would be the best. Yes, road tripping. I have road tripped and we were actually gonna take a year. Instead of, before we thought about coming here, we were going to get a camper van and go around the US, spend a year, right? Because my kids were at the right ages at that time. And then we realized we had already done all that. We've seen everything. So then we decided to go international, but do most New Zealand schools have a school nurse? Where do they get cut because of the funding? Oh, a school nurse, that's a good question. Do we have school nurses? I've never had my kids go to the nurse. I mean, it's so easy. Like for me, like the health center that I go to, I call them up, I can get in the same day. So like, I don't know that it's necessary. Have you seen any good New Zealand films lately? The movie coming out about, oh no, I haven't. I don't watch a lot of TV or movies, to be honest. I'm trying to create my empire. I have done, yes, I have traveled all of, all the way up to Cape Ranga. So yes, it was just now centered in Bay of Quincy. Okay, hello from Venezuela. Hello, hi. Okay, wild kiwi makes good margarita pizza. Good to know. I don't normally go out and order pizza because I don't like it. The only pizza I like so far is style's pizza because the cheese is from Wisconsin, the sauce is from New York City. You know, it's all imported. Yes, they just have a first aid room, that's right. Have you been, have you been town in the West Coast? I'm from, yes, I traveled the West Coast this summer. West port and down. I went gold mining on the West Coast. Wow, what was that town that I was by? I'm having a blank right now. Yes, I've pretty much been every single place in New Zealand except for Stewart Island so far. Obviously I haven't been to White Island either. Yeah, so I really enjoyed the West Coast. Like I just heard nothing but negative about the West Coast.  It was fantastic. Oh, sorry, West Coast, North Island. Sorry, I was in the West Coast, South Island. Yes, I haven't spent enough time there, so that's a good point. But I have traveled all the way through it. Some high schools have wellness centers and nurses and counselors such as rural girls, yeah. So it will vary. West Coast is a dive while West Port is. Well, it wasn't too bad. Best part of living in Auckland? I've never lived in Auckland. I don't really care for Auckland, to be honest. You love travel? Yes, thank you, I'm not crazy. Best part of living in Wellington? You can't beat Wellington on a beautiful day like today. I just love it, like the whole setup, the layout. I think there's the biggest problem with Auckland is I don't like the layout, right? Traffic and it's not functional and it's like going around and you're like on this bay and it's beautiful and there's always different suburbs and the city is easy to get to. You can walk from one end to the other easily. You haven't been to the South Island in your 28? Accorora, yeah, I went there. What is that, that French village? Yeah, yeah, it was fine. I don't think I need to go back, but yes, you're right, Queenstown. If I wasn't living in Wellington, I would be living in Queenstown. I love Queenstown. I love it. I'm actually trying to talk my family into moving there, but my kids are like, no, not leaving school. So here we are. Have you had, yes, my family has been here. Lots of friends have visited before COVID. Yes, you need to travel. Top three things. Well, it all depends. Top three things to do in Wellington. Are you a couple? Do you have kids? Are you outdoorsy? You know, it's like, it's hard to explain. But do you like Lord of the Rings? Like, you're not gonna want to miss the Wettet Cave. Definitely go to Tepapa. All that considered, go to Tepapa. Yeah, I can tell you like great places to get certain things.  Oh, I did work in Wellington for like a year. That's true. But I like, I want to be at every restaurant. I want to try everything. I have it. Coffee, no. My favorite coffee in Wellington was Flight. Are they still open? Really? And I'm gonna be totally frank here. Any coffee you get in the city of Wellington is gonna be good. And there you have it, books. This is a true statement.  It's gonna be good. So yeah. So anyway, I don't mean to be like talking everybody's head off. Now my throat is like, mm. I should go check on the kids, make sure that they're doing their work. Anyway, so please don't hesitate to reach out any questions. You can book a consult with me. Let me know, link in the description if you want to be a part of the membership or find out more about that. And if you need to ask help, the details are in there as well and you get $50 off. So I will and look forward to, okay, so since you're all in my life, I can give you like heads up on the video for this week. Just filled it yesterday. This was a kind of video, some of my best stuff I come up with in the middle of the night. And I wake up and I'm like, and I've learned, I become a professional because I have made this mistake where, oh, remember in the morning, any and never do. What's the title of it? It's so good. I think you're gonna like it. See, I've done so many things. I haven't been busy, look at all this. Yeah, I talk about things that are normal to Americans that will be surprising to kiwis. And I came up with 15 things and I think it could have gotten more but it started to get really long, so I stopped. But yeah, I think you're gonna like this one. So that is coming out. I'm going live with it noon on Sunday because I'm locked out anyway. So yeah, so continue to just let me know what kind of videos you'd like to see and look forward to connecting with you in different ways.  Yes, my oldest goes to university here. They all like it here. I wouldn't be surprised. I wouldn't be surprised if some of them went back to the US. I don't know, it's a good question. Yeah, so yeah, hope you guys are doing well. Stay safe and enjoy the day and get out. You can, because I can't. Anyway, see ya.


Hello everyone, I, Mrs. Komal Rahul Pradeshi working as an assistant professor in Department of Computer Science and Engineering of Vulture Institute of Technology, Solarpur going to deliver a lecture on operation on processes. The learning outcome of this video are at the end of this session student will be able to explain system calls used for process creation and termination. Let us see operations on processes. Processes in the system can execute concurrently and they must be created and deleted dynamically. For this purpose the operating system must provide a facility for process creation and process termination. Let us see process creation. Process can be created using create process system call in Windows operating system. Process creation is different in different operating system. Different operating system may use different system calls to create a processes. Here we are going to see example using create process system call. Whenever this system call is executed the invoking process is called as a parent process and the newly created process is called as a child process. Then the child process can also execute create process system call and tree of processes can be formed as shown in this figure. Process P1 is a parent process who invokes create process system call to create process P2 which is a child process. Then P2 can again invoke create process system call to create two child processes P3 and P4. In this way tree of the processes can be formed. Let us see the tree of processes on Unix operating system. In Unix operating system processes are created using fork system call. Initially whenever system boots the root process is created. Root process is responsible to create page daemon, swapper and init process. Then init process creates different user processes and user processes then again create different processes using fork system call. So here using fork system call many processes can be created under different processes. In this way the tree of the processes can be formed on Unix operating system. Let us see the process creation. When a process creates a new process two possibilities exist in terms of execution. First the parent may continue its execution along with child process or parent wait until some or all of its children have terminated. Again there exist the two possibilities in terms of address space of the new process. The child process is duplicate of a parent process means child process can share the whole address space of the parent process or the child process may have its own program loaded into it. To understand this concept let us consider Unix operating system. Unix operating system uses fork system call. Unix operating fork system call child process is created. This child process consist of copy of the address space of the parent process. It allows the parent process to communicate easily with its child. Both processes continue execution. Exec LP system call can be used by child process after fork. Exec LP execute only in child's address space. Let us see example this is the C program for invoking a fork system call after declaration of header file the main function contains one variable called as a PID for process ID because in Unix operating system each and every process is created as Unix using its own process ID. Whenever fork is invoked fork system call written returns the process ID of newly created process that is child process to its parent process and 0 is written to the variable which is written before fork system call here it is PID. So if PID is less than 0 then fork failed and process terminates that means fork system call is not executed properly and so program may terminate. But if PID is equal to equal to 0 that means child process is created and its new identifier is written to the parent process. Once child process is created it starts its execution and using exec LP system call child process executes LS command which displays all files present in bin directory. After completion of the child process parent process executes. Now here the wait system call is used because parent process is waiting for child termination. So here parent is waiting till child process completes its execution. After completion of child process parent prints child complete and exit. This is how the fork system call can be used to create number of processes in Unix operating system. Now pause the video and write your answer for when process creates a new process what are the possibilities that exist in terms of execution and address base of the new processes. Let us see the answer as I already explained whenever new process is created the two possibilities exist in terms of execution that means parent may continue its execution along with child process or parent wait until the termination of the child process. Similarly two possibilities exist in terms of address space of the new process that is child process may contain duplicate address space of the parent process or child has its own program loaded into it. Now let us see process termination. Process terminate when it finish executing its final statement. Let ask the operating system to delete it by using exit system call. If the terminating process is a child process then it may return data to its parent process using wait system call. After that all the resources of the process including physical and virtual memory open files and IO buffers are deallocated by operating system. If the terminating process is the parent process then parent process must wait for termination of the child process using wait system call and parent must wait one after another termination of the child process that is called as cascade termination. Wait system call returns the process identifier of termination child so that parent can identify which child process is terminated. Once all child process terminates parent can also terminate this termination is called as a cascading termination. There may be the case that parent may terminate and child is still alive. Then such type of child processes are adopted by init process. Init process is new parent for that child process and the process which do not have its parent process such processes are called as a orphan processes in Unix operating system and these orphan processes are adopted by init process in Unix. So, these are the references for this video thank you.


From the SiliconANGLE Media office in Boston, Massachusetts, it's theCUBE. Now, here's your host, Stu Miniman. Hi, and welcome to a special CUBE conversation here in our Boston area studio. One of the biggest topics we've been digging into as we head through 2020 has really been multi-cloud and that's customers as they're really going through their own transformations, understanding what they're doing in their data center to modernize what's happening between all of the public clouds they're using and all the services that fit amongst them. Happen to bring back one of our CUBE alumni to dig into a specific topic. Simon Taylor, who's the CEO of Haiku, of course, data protection, a big piece, big buzz in the industry for a number of years and one of those areas in multi-cloud that's definitely of a big importance. Simon, great to see you. Thanks for joining us. Thank you so much for having me back on. It's exciting to be here. All right, so Simon, first, give us the update. 2020, we've seen you at many of the conferences we go to, you're based in Boston, so not too far for you to come out to our Boston area studio here, a 40-minute drive without traffic, so. Not bad at all. Give us the latest on Haiku. Certainly will. And Stuart, thanks again for having me into your studio. It's gorgeous, everything looks great. It's a lot easier than traveling over to Europe to see you. So this is very, very convenient, actually. But since we last spoke, which I think was about six months ago now, Haiku has been growing fast and furiously. You know, we started out with the world's first purpose-built backup and recovery product for Nutanix, of course. We added VMware, we added Google Cloud, we wrapped all the data together into multi-cloud data protection as a service, and we called that Haiku Protégé. Well, I'm so thrilled to announce that in just the three months since we've launched Protégé, we have seen hundreds of customers flocking to it. And what we're finding is that customers are calling us and they're saying things like, let me get this straight. I'm already backing up my data on-prem with you. I can now migrate to the cloud, bring it back again for disaster recovery as a service. And it's all part of Haiku. And we say, yes. You know, and they say, and this is all offered as a service? Yes, and it's natively integrated into all the platforms that I'm using? Yes. And I think so, customers today are more and more in need of the kind of expertise that Haiku's providing because they're looking now much more strategically than ever before at what workloads to leave on-prem and which workloads to migrate to the cloud. And they want to make sure that that entire data pathway is protected from beginning to end. Yeah, it's really interesting stuff. I think back to early in my career, that data protection layer was like, well, this is what I'm running and don't change it. Think about like when you rolled out like virtual tape as a technology. It was, I don't want to have to change my backup because that is just something that runs and I don't do it. For the last five years or so, it feels like customers, there's so much change in their environment that they are looking for things that are more flexible. You talked about some of the flexible adoption models for payment and the like that they're looking for. So, you know, what do you think customers are just more embracing of that change? Is it just that changes their day-to-day business and therefore data protection needs to come along with that?  What are you doing about that? And I said, don't worry, it is shifting to as-a-service. It's going subscription, which was super important for the market as you know. I've had conversations with folks who are selling cooking gear and they're trying to sell that as a service. You know, I saw yesterday somebody, I think Panera Bread is offering a coffee as a service. You know, I think what we've started to realize is that the convenience of the as-a-service model, the flexibility, which I would argue was probably driven by cloud technology and cloud technology adoption is something the market is truly embraced. And I think anybody who's not moved in that direction at this point is probably very much being left behind. Okay, another technology that often goes hand-in-hand discussion with data protection is security. Of course, ransomware is a hot topic conversation in the last few years. How does that fit into your conversations with customers? What are you seeing? That's a great question Stu. You know, one of our advisory board members, his name is Kevin Powers, and he runs the Boston College Cybersecurity Program. I had the privilege and the honor of attending the FBI Boston College Cyber Program recently at a large scale event at Boston College. And FBI Director Ray was actually on hand to talk about this problem. And it was incredible, you know, he said cyber crime as a service is becoming a major issue.  This is creating massive, massive issues for the FBI because they've got so many thousands of cases they've got to deal with. And while they're doing a fantastic job, we believe prevention is certainly the key. So one of the things that has been really, really wonderful as a CEO to watch has been the way that some of our customers have actually been able to crack the code in terms of not having to give in to these bad actors. We've had actual customers who have had ransomware attacks, had millions of dollars in data, literally stolen from them. And they've been told, you've got to deposit, you know, $5 million of this Bitcoin account by midnight or we're deleting the data, right? Because Haiku is Linux based, because Haiku is not Windows Server based, because Haiku is natively integrated into all the platforms that we support, we were able to help those customers get their data back without paying a penny. So I think that that's one of those moments where you really sort of say to yourself, God, I'm glad I'm in this business. You know, we've built a product that doesn't just do what we say it's going to do, it does a heck of a lot more. And I think it's absolutely a massive problem and data protection is really a key part of the answer. Yeah, it's great to hear the success stories there. You know, I think back to earlier days where it'd be like, well, you know, what have I set up for disasters and data protection and things like that? Well, maybe I haven't thought about it or maybe I kind of implemented it, but I've never really tested it. But there's more and more reasons why I might actually need to leverage these technologies that I've deployed. And it's nice to know that they're there. You know, it's not just an insurance thing that I've never used. Yeah, absolutely. All right. So I started off our discussion, Simon, talking about multi-cloud. So you talked about earlier, you know, we first met, it was, you know, at the Nutanix shows in their environments.  Sure. And play with those environments. So bring us up to speed. What have you ever been customers doing in cloud? Where does Haiku fit in? And what are the updates on your product? Yeah, sure. I mean, I'll start off by saying that at this point about a third of all AHV customers are using Haiku for backup and recovery. And just for our audience that doesn't know, AHV, of course, is Nutanix's acropolis hypervisor. Absolutely. That comes baked into their solution as an alternative to people like VMware. Perfectly said, as always, sir. Yes, very much. And you know, we've been thrilled as the rise of AHV and Nutanix has sort of taken the market by storm. And when we started out, you know, we came on the show with zero customers and a new product and said, we believe in AHV and we think it's gonna be great and we're gonna back it up. And that's really, you know, paid off in Spain for us, which was wonderful. But we also recognized that customers needed that VMware backup. So we built a VADP integration and then we started going after the public cloud. So we started with Google Cloud and we said, we're gonna build the world's first purpose built backup and recovery as a service for GCP. We launched that last year and it was tremendous. You know, some of the world's largest companies and organizations and governments are actually now running Haiku specifically for Google Cloud. So we've been thrilled about that. I think the management team at GCP has done a terrific job of making sure that Google can be really competitive in the cloud wars and we're thrilled to support them.  And you know, we know that Google has some really strong data products, you know, where they're very well known. But I'm curious, when you're talking to your customers, is there anything that's kind of commonality as to why customers are using Google and you know, what feedback you're hearing from your customers out there? Sure, I mean, I'll start off by saying this, we've pulled our customers and we've now got over 1,300 customers in 56 countries. So we pulled all of them and we just said, how many, you know, data silos do you have? How many platforms, how many clouds? The average was five, right? So the first thing to say is that I think almost all of these large enterprise customers and public sector and private sector are really using all of them. You know, the extent to which they may be using AWS versus Azure versus GCP, you know, versus Nutanix versus VMware on-prem, you know, we can argue in debate, but I think all customers at this point of any size and scale are trying them all out. I think what Google's done really well is they've started to build a really strong partner program. I think, you know, where they were a little bit sort of late to the party in terms of, you know, AWS and Azure being there sort of first. But I think what Thomas Curian did when he came in is he sort of tripled down on sort of building out that ecosystem and saying, you know, what's really important to make cloud customers comfortable that their data is going to be as safe on Google Cloud as it was on-prem. And, you know, I'm thrilled that they've elected to make data protection sort of one of the key pillars of that strategy, not just because we're a data protection company, but because I do think that that was one of the encumbrances in terms of that evolution to cloud. Yeah, absolutely. You've seen a huge growth in the ecosystem around Google. The other big cloud provider that has a very strong partner ecosystem is the one when I went to the show last year, their CEO Satya Nadella talked about trust. So of course, talking about Microsoft and Azure, you know, very large ecosystem there, you know, trying to emphasize maybe against others. And by the way, you saw this as much of a shot against Google, you know, how do I trust Google with my data and information from the consumer side? As AWS is, I might be concerned that they might be competing against them. So how about the Microsoft relationship? It's a great question. So again, so when we started on-prem, you know, with our initial purpose-built backup and recovery products, we added Google Cloud. You know, I'm now thrilled to announce that we're also going to be launching Azure backup and recovery. It's also native. It is purpose-built into the Azure marketplace. All of the things that you've come to expect from Haiku backup, this simplicity, the fact that it's SLO-based, the fact that you can actually go in and decide how many times a day you want a different recovery point, et cetera, all of those levels of configuration are now baked in to Haiku's own purpose-built backup and recoveries and service for Azure. But I think the important thing to remember about this wonderful, wonderful new addition to our portfolio is that it is a critical component of Haiku protege. So getting back to your question from before about multi-cloud data protection and what we're seeing, you know, we call this the year of migration. Because for all of these cloud platforms, what are they really trying to do? They need to move massive amounts of data in a safe and resilient manner to the cloud. So remember, after we built out these purpose-built backup and recovery services, Azure is now one of those. We then pulled all that data together under a single pane of glass we called it Haiku protege. We then said to customers, we're going to enable you to automatically migrate with a touch of a button an entire workload to the cloud and then bring it back again for disaster recovery and we will protect the data on-prem in the cloud and back again. Yeah, it's interesting because when we kind of look at what's happening in the marketplace, you know, for many years it was a discussion of what's moving from the data center to the public cloud. Some things are moving back from the environment, edge of course, pulls things even further. Often it's, I say it's not even migration anymore, it's just mobility because we are going to be moving things and spinning things up and building things in many more places and it's going to change. As we started out that conversation, there's so much change going on that. So you're giving customers some optionality there so that, you know, this isn't just a one-way, you know, let's stick it on a truck or put it on this thing and get it to that environment, but I need to be able to enable some of that optionality and know what I'm doing today, but also knowing that, you know, six months a year from now, we know things are going to be different and it needs to be some of those environments. Absolutely, we call the 3Ds, data assurance, data mobility and disaster recovery. So I think the ability to not only protect your data, whether it's on-prem as it journeys to the cloud or whether it's in the cloud, the ability to actually assist the customer in the migration and what I hear time and time again is, oh, but Azure has a tool or Google has a tool for migration, of course they have tools for migration, you know, but I think the challenge for customers is, how do I affect that data resiliency? How do I ensure that I can move the data as a complete workload, moving an entire SAP HANA instance, for example, to the cloud and it protected the entire time as it journeys up there and then bring it back for the disaster recovery without professional services because again, you know, Haiku, it's about simplicity. We want to make sure that these customers can get the same level of readiness, the same ease of deployment that they get from their cloud vendor when they're thinking about the data protection and the migration. All right, I want to click down one layer here. We're talking about multi-cloud, you talked about simplicity. Well, Kubernetes might not be the simplest thing out there, but absolutely is a fundamental piece of the infrastructure in a multi-cloud environment. So, you know, your partners Google with GKE, Azure with AKS, and Carbon with a K from Nutanix. Everyone now, you know, I say it's not about distributions, it's really every platform that you're going to use is going to have Kubernetes built into it. So what does that mean from a data protection standpoint? Do you just plug into all of these environments? You've tested it, got customers using it? It's a great question. It comes up as you can imagine all the time. I think it's something that, you know, is becoming more and more ready for prime time. A lot of the major vendors are moving to it, making heavy investments in Kubernetes. We ourselves have over a hundred customers that are actively using Kubernetes in one form or another and backing the data up using Haiku. So there's no question in my mind that, you know, Haiku is Kubernetes ready. I think what's really exciting for us is some of the native integrations we're working on with Google and with Nutanix. So whether it's carbon, whether it's GKE, we want to make sure that when we work with these platforms that we mimic how the platform is supporting Kubernetes so that their customers can get the same experience from Haiku that they're getting from the platform provider itself. All right, Simon, I want to give you the final word.  Sure. You know, we talk about prime time. Cloud for many years has been something that I think large enterprises have talked a big game about but have been really dipping a toe in the water with. What we've seen the last two years is a massive, massive at scale migration to the largest three public clouds, whether that's GCP, whether that's Azure or the other one. We're thrilled to support GCP and Azure because GCP and Azure, we believe, do provide the most value to our customers. But I think the name of the game here is not just supporting a customer in the cloud. It's understanding that every customer today, Stu, is on a journey, whether they're on-prem, whether they're journeying to cloud or they're in cloud, those three Ds, data assurance, which is our backup, data mobility, which is the automated migration or disaster recovery readiness, that's the name of the game and that's how Haiku wants to help. All right, Simon Taylor, always a pleasure to catch up with you, thank you so much for the Haiku updates. Stu, thanks so much for having us on. All right, be sure to check out the cube.net for all of our inventory of the shows that we've been at, the videos we've done. You can even search on keywords in companies. I'm Stu Miniman and thank you for watching the cube.


Hello, and welcome to this episode of Fort Worth Forward. I'm Michael Crane, and I get to bring you great stories about great things happening in our great city of Fort Worth, Texas. I thought with all the things surrounding mental health these days, that we should do an episode just dedicated to that issue. So with all the organizations that are out there doing some amazing things, I've brought together Scott Casey with Ellie Mental Health Southwest Fort Worth, Dr. Susan Garnett, who's the Chief Executive Officer of MHMR of Tarrant County, and Hannah Stevens, who's with M2G Ventures and their Social Mental Health Initiative. Let's go. Now I'm joined by Scott Casey, who's owner of Ellie Mental Health Southwest Fort Worth. Welcome, Scott. Thanks, glad to be here. Yeah, glad to have you on. There's been a lot of focus over the last number of years on mental health, so I thought it was really important to put together a whole episode of Fort Worth Forward just talking about mental health. And you've recently opened up this Ellie Mental Health off Brian Irvin. So tell us a little bit about it, what it is and how it works. Great, thanks for the opportunity to get to share about what we're doing here. Ellie Mental Health is the first franchise mental health company in the country, and we opened about two months ago, and the whole purpose of what we're trying to do here is to reduce the stigma of mental health. Everybody needs mental health at some point in their lives due to various life challenges and issues. More often than people want to realize. Do we need to talk about that stigma? Yes. Absolutely. And the great thing what's going on in the country right now is everybody's more open to discussing mental health. And so we just want to make it easy and accessible. Come as you are, be real, and just seek to help earlier rather than later. So tell us a little bit about why this is different than just a typical mental health clinic. Like what makes it different how you practice here? Yeah, over the past few years, we've seen a lot of telehealth and mental health therapy, which is great. It did serve a purpose. But now that we're coming out of that, having that one-on-one face-to-face in an atmosphere that's cozy and comfortable and it feels like you're at home versus in a sterile medical office, that's kind of what we're trying to set us apart. We've got comforting colors and a relaxing atmosphere so that you can just feel free to open up and talk with your therapist. Yeah, and that's a big part of obviously your therapist. Tell us a little bit about the pool that you have here, how many, where they come from, what's their background, and I think they have specialties too, right? Yes, yes. So just opening up, I have a clinic director who is fantastic, Ashley Smith. She is EMDR trained, which is great for first responders and people that have had some pretty good trauma. That's EMDR, that's a specialty. Yes, eye and motion detection. Honestly, I don't recall exactly. She works with first responders, it sounds like, and other people that might have had, yeah, great. And then we have another therapist, Blessing Boa Maa, and she focuses a lot on children, so we do play therapy and she's really fantastic. And we just hired a brand new therapist who's kind of working part-time with this and she does adolescence and up and grief and some other things. That's great, the office overall, so you have five or six therapists and you're growing? Right now, we have the clinic director and two therapists, we'll eventually have 10, we have eight offices, we do have a group therapy room, which at some point we will offer group therapy for those that may need to talk about various things. Why, to you, is it important that we take the stigma away from asking for help, mental health services? Why is it important to you? That is a great question. I think if we don't treat mental health early, it gets more pervasive and it's harder to deal with later on. So removing the stigma, I think it allows people to just to come and get treatment earlier and sooner and maybe infrequently, maybe you need somebody to talk to for three months and then maybe in a couple of years, you will come back for another three months. So it doesn't have to be an ongoing thing, but just as you need it to get that treatment sooner rather than later. Yeah, I mean, I think we're seeing across the country and that's again why I wanted to focus this episode on mental health, that there is a lot of need and if people have some other outlet that they can go, there may not end in such tragic results we keep seeing across the country. Yes, absolutely. And even in our own backyard a couple of weeks ago. Yes, and that is the whole thing. And a lot of our focus is on youth, just simply because if we can treat earlier when they're before they become an adult, they're more productive for themselves and for our community as a whole. I'm sure you did your research when you were opening this, but how prevalent or lack thereof are mental health services in our area? So in Texas and even in Tarrant County, one in six adults suffers from mental health of some kind. And so there is a prevalence there. Texas overall though, as a state, has a pretty low prevalence compared to other states. The issue with that was access. And so that's a low access in Texas. Yes, yes. And so that's another reason why we wanted to open. There's actually other alleys that are opening around DFW. There's probably around 40 to 45 eventually. And across the Metroplex. So we want to again, increase that access to mental health throughout our community. And again, it's just the wait times that we're seeing whenever we met with some of the schools that are here. And that's one of the reasons why I'm excited about being here. They were so excited because the resources that they have and the places that they're going, the wait lists are four to six weeks. You know, we're currently obviously fully open and available to see people immediately. So they were very excited to have this resource here. Well, it's, I'm glad you point that out because you do sit in a great area which had been a focus, the Southwest Hospital District. But there isn't that much mental health care. There's tons of medical care around us. And you get your cross from a couple of schools. How does that, I mean, how does that play into a child's well-being, school well-being, et cetera, having great access to mental health care? Yes. You know, one, I just want to thank the counselors that are at all the schools. They do a fantastic job. But eventually they just need more than what they can do at the school. And so they need to refer kids out to additional support and therapy. You know, kids over from COVID and even today with bullying and social media and all the challenges that they have, you were just seeing a greater need in our kids and youth and adolescents to seek a little bit more help than what the counselors can provide at the schools. Yeah, yeah. Well, where can people find you, your website and address? We are at 6628 Bryant-Ervin, sweet 200. We're right across from Trinity Valley School, right in front of Miravista. So it's a great location. And then the main website is elementalhealth.com. And then you can search by location and our location name is Southwest Fort Worth. Okay, sounds great. Well, Scott, thanks for being here today. Thanks for chatting a little bit and thanks for all you're doing to make sure people are well cared for. Thank you for this opportunity. Appreciate it. Thank you. And now I'm with Susan Garnett, who's CEO of MHMR of Tarrant County. Welcome. Thank you. Thanks for being here. This episode is all about mental health. Really think it's important today's day and age of talking about it, reducing the stigma and you've been doing this work for a long period of time. How long have you been CEO and involved with MHMR? I've actually worked here about 28 years and I've been CEO about 12 years. And we're very happy to be here today. And I agree with you. The issues of mental health are so important today. We know they come up a lot. And they're different than issues that we might have talked about years ago. So it's good to have the conversation. That's great. What are some of those differences we talk about today versus what would have been when you first started in the career? So I would say that we all know that there was a lot of stigma about mental health and a lot of reluctance to recognize that being mentally healthy is part of being overall healthy. We connect the mind and the body in a way that we wouldn't have years ago. I always say that in my mother's generation, my parents' generation, no one would have talked about mental health. When I grew up, people would have been reluctant to reveal if they were struggling with something. My kids are conversant with mental health condition. My grandchildren can even name different disorders. People are just more agreeable toward reaching out to help for help from others. And that's a good thing. And we also, all of us are a little more inclined to say, oh, maybe there's something I can do about that, and supposed to turning our head and not paying attention to it. That's a good thing. Yeah, I would put it in a different, I think we all have that crazy uncle and then we wouldn't really talk about it, but they would do things at family reunions. Now I think it's okay to say, but maybe they need some help. Maybe we need to offer them. Tell our viewers what MHMR does. Sure, we are an organization that works closely with state and other local and federal government to provide services to people in local communities, to provide community-based services. So we provide mental health services to children, adolescents, adults. Most of our population of adults, for example, is uninsured, about 65% of our patients are uninsured. And we are fortunate that we have the state funding to help us serve those folks. And mental health services for us is more than just about seeing a doctor or getting a prescription filled. It's also about help with housing, help with employment, help with other- Okay, wrap around services. That's right, wrap around services. Other rehabilitative services that help people get connected in the community, help people lead healthy lives. We also serve people and families of people with intellectual disabilities, disorders like mental retardation, autism, other kinds of conditions like Down syndrome and cerebral palsy. We also are the organization that serves babies under the age of three for interventions when they have developmental delays and pediatricians refer to us to help families get the right start for their children so that they're ready for school when school rolls around. And then we provide services for special populations like people who are homeless or people who are in the Tarrant County Jail and then continue to connect them with services afterwards. And just a variety of special populations, people with substance use disorders we have services for, we're actually the second largest community center of our type in the state of Texas. Wow, wow, I had no idea all those services were underneath y'all. You hit on this a little bit, but specifically for children, what are the services that you offer around children? So we offer services for children throughout their life when children are under the age of three before their third birthday, they're actually entitled to services if they have developmental delays. And that could be a child who is slow in speech, slow in walking or other mobility skills, maybe a child who was born with a diagnosable condition. And we have occupational therapists, physical therapists, speech therapists, a variety of other professionals to assist them. But we also have services for children and work closely with schools to provide services either in schools or in families homes to reach out to children and their families and help make sure that they get what they need. Sometimes that's medication, sometimes it's counseling, sometimes it's other kinds of family supports and linkages in the community, all dedicated toward helping children grow up, graduate from our services and be ready to participate in adulthood. And are those referrals through the schools or how do they get to you to know that you have those services in the nation? So families can reach out to us through our website. You'll see the phone number on our website. We can provide you with the phone number that you can see here through the show. So families can reach out directly or schools and doctors make referrals to us. But we have a 24-7 hotline that operates, a crisis line it's called, so that somebody can reach a highly qualified clinician who can do a screening and can help them sort through if they're having an emergency and that's for all people, children and adults. But whether or not they're having an emergency, if they need law enforcement kinds of resources, medical resources or if they need our resources deployed out to the site. We also answer the phone for 988, you may have heard about 988, which is a universal kind of approach to reaching people who are really struggling. And so we answer those. So instead of calling 911, they should call 988. They should call 988. That's right. And we'll connect people to the right resources for their mental health disorders. That's great. And that's 98, suicide prevention, everything else. That's exactly right. You used to see a 10-digit number for suicide prevention lifeline and Congress several years ago decided to go to a three-digit number to make it easier to reach. So we're the entity and we have a 78-county area that we answer calls for. You answer calls, that's amazing. You have been, I think you said 27 years? 28 years. 28 years CEO. Congratulations. Thank you. What have been the most significant changes you've seen over the course of your career? So I think the lowering of stigma is certainly one of those things. I think another thing is the rise of the use of technology. So things like telehealth. We, like many other kinds of organizations, struggle around workforce issues today. So we have to really think, if we look to the future in our country about medical professionals, we have to really think about how we're gonna make the best use of those medical professionals. And so today we have strategies, telehealth strategies, that really allow us to meet people where they are. We sometimes have police officers in the field who are connected to our staff and our clinicians via an iPad. That's a good thing. Somebody who might not be able to come in because they don't have transportation in our county, we can see virtually. So this rise of virtual services has really been a huge, huge help for the people that we serve. Allows you to meet people where they are. That's right. So everybody does, can't and doesn't want to come in eight to five Monday through Friday, right? So we need to meet people at other times and other places. And sometimes we meet people when they're in really struggling points in their lives, we work closely with police departments and we have wonderful police departments here who have been very open to and enthusiastic about finding the right mental health resources for people. And that's a good thing. We're very fortunate to be here. And for ourselves even too, the reducing the stigma, we've done a lot at the city council saying, it's okay, even you need to ask for help sometimes too. That's right, that's right. Our officers face really difficult circumstances and we want them supported. For sure, for sure. I think that makes it better for the system overall if you have an actor. What are some underutilized services that y'all have that you want people to know about that maybe they're just not using or know about very much? So I would say what we hope that people know is that there is someplace to go when you have a moment of need, a crisis in your own life or your family member's life. We want you to know there is someplace and it won't take very many Google searches to find us. And somebody somewhere probably knows about us, likely somebody who's already in your circle. Certainly for children, we know that families struggle and we know that the pandemic over the last three years has created even more struggles for families. One of the programs that we really are very pleased with is a national model we brought to Tarrant County called Help Me Grow that supports families of children birth to six in getting the right resources for them. And this doesn't require any diagnosis. This means you're struggling to find a childcare center. You're struggling to find some summer resources. You're struggling to figure out, does my kid have additional needs or not have additional needs? And you're just not sure. You can reach out to us. We have a website is connected to our mhmrtc.org website and you can call a phone number and reach a navigator who can assist you via the phone. If you need more help, we can connect you to face-to-face services too. But we think this navigation, the world is complicated. People don't have time to sort it all through and having somebody who can help you make your way through the complications of all of these systems is really important. We also work really closely with local partners. There's maybe not everybody can find every distinctive service that they would like to have, but there's a lot of services out there and oftentimes it's just about getting connected to them, but we have great nonprofit providers here in Tarrant County. So it's called Help Me Grow. Help Me Grow. And there's a navigator that you can call and they will help whatever your problem is or issue or what you just don't understand, navigate through the system and get the services that you need. And it's a national model and so we're really pleased that we have it. We also have an expansion of that model for kids six to 18 called Help Me Thrive. And again, helping families as they're sorting through school and just things that they're worried about with their kids, we can help them figure that out. That's amazing. Thank you so much, Dr. Garnett for being here. Appreciate all that you're doing and appreciate you just making sure that those, the things that we need that people need are out there and that they can get connected in some way. Really appreciate it. Thanks for being here today. Thank you. Thank you. And now I'm here with Hannah Stevens, who's Director of Social Impact with M2G Ventures. Welcome. Thank you for having me. Thanks for being here. And happy Mental Health Awareness Month. It is Mental Health Awareness Month and that's why I wanted to focus this whole episode just on mental health. And we've had some great guests already. I'm glad you're here today too. And there's a kind of a personal connection with M2G Ventures and Mental Health and the Mental Health Initiative. You wanna talk a little bit about that and why this is so important to M2G Ventures? Absolutely. So M2G Ventures was founded by sisters, Jessica Miller-Essel, Susan Miller-Groupi. Great women, friends, everything. Yes. And they are twins. So you obviously can distinguish them. It took me... Sometimes. Took me a little while. But they had a very personal experience. They lost a loved one to bipolar disorder in 2017.  Because based on their experience, they didn't want that to be the outcome for everybody else who experiences it. So they started... It was our social impact project. And now we're a non-profit. As of last year, we got official status. Right. And so it's just focused on addressing the conversation, advocacy awareness. And our biggest focus right now is our partnership with UT Southwestern. So we partnered with their Center for Depression Research and Clinical Care. It is a mouthful. Yeah, it is a mouthful. What was that partnership do? How does that... So we have pledged to raise a million dollars to bring a center to Tarrant County. So they've had a presence in Dallas for a long time, but there was also just this need in Tarrant County. So people don't have to drive all the way over to Dallas. You can get that help, those resources. And it's depression. Yes, predominantly, exactly. The center focuses on the treatment of mood disorders, predominantly bipolar disorder and depression. So the founding director is Dr. Maducar Trivedi. He's brilliant in his field. So he is the founding director of the center. And so he's the one who's implementing these programs, these studies, and the majority of our, I would say our fundraising efforts fund his studies. Okay. Can you tell us a little bit about what bipolar disorder is if it's... Yes, so it's classified as a mental illness, a mood disorder, which is something that affects a person's thinking, feeling, behaviors. Depression is kind of hard to describe because it's different for everybody. It's also one of the leading causes of suicide. So his research is focused predominantly on depression, but there's also, there's so many forms of depression, and you may have two people who have depression, but it could be so different. So their work is focused on what causes depression because it's kind of an unknown.  So they're just trying to do whatever they can to identify those biomarkers. What makes a person susceptible to depression or another mental illness, and then finding the right treatment for them because it's not a one-size-fits-all approach. Right, and I think if you look at it, again, depression can look different ways for different people. Maybe they don't eat, maybe they don't show up to meetings, maybe they, but then the opposite of that is the bipolar part where they go through really high highs and then really low lows and they're not, and that treating that as what, figuring out what causes, it's someone to get so high they get so low. Right, it's part of bipolar disorder. Yeah, and Dr. Trivedi tries to provide us regular people who don't have his brain in his background. And ways that- I'm saying that's nobody's regular, just so you know. Well, that's a good point. We all have our baggage or something, right? Everybody has something, right? It's very true. Yes, yes. But he describes depression or bipolar disorder, a mental illness, it's kind of an umbrella, right? And it's like comparing, saying somebody has cancer, well, there are very specific types of cancer, and that's kind of how it works with mental illness. So we often just refer to it as mental illness or depression, bipolar disorder, but there's so much underneath. So much underneath. What is art of the mind, which I think is a big part of what you'll do. Yes, so that is our annual fall fundraising gala. So we call it the intersection of art and science. So on, from, you know, M2G Ventures, we're a commercial real estate firm. So we integrate a lot of art into our properties. So our co-founders- Beautiful properties. Yes, yes. We've always been inspired by art, and we translate that into our event because, you know, art is, art's powerful. Sure.  That's right. So what we do is we, the evening is used as a discussion. It's used as an opportunity to let people know what's going on in Tarrant County, what the CDRC's up to. Okay. There are a lot of testimonial from research participants, but also it's art of the minus centered around our life art auction.  And so then we auction off the art at the event, and then those proceeds benefit, we directly benefit UT Southwestern CDRC. That's wonderful. So where can people find you? Website at site. And tell a little bit about what services you have that maybe people don't know about. Yes. So you can find us. Of course we have our, you know, mtgventures.com. That's all encompassing of our commercial realistic ventures, but we do have mtgmhi.org. Okay. And that gives people information on our nonprofit because it's unique. I mean, where Jessica and Susan have started a commercial real estate firm, right? And that's their industry, right? And so when people sometimes they're not, it's maybe it's unusual that there's also a nonprofit side of things. So that's where people can get information on our story. They can get much better information that from Dr. Trivedi, you know, we have some video testimonial. We have our kind of our overview of where we are in our fundraising. Okay.   And our goal is to get people involved in the conversation. Okay. Because there's so much stigma around this topic. You know, I think there's also this misunderstanding, you know, people who maybe have not been personally affected by a mental illness. They think it's all in somebody's head. Right. But it's not that simple, you know. This is an actual, these are brain diseases. Right. So we're just trying to be that mouthpiece for Dr. Trivedi. So we're like the cheerleaders. Right. And getting people involved from the industry that we're in, from the community, you know, people like yourself who have been very supportive and passionate about what we're doing. And that's what we're doing. We're just trying to bring people together to talk about something that affects everybody. Everybody. Well, Hannah, thanks for being here today. Thanks for what you're doing. Really appreciate it. Best to Susan and Jessica too. I know that they are wonderful people. They are. Starting this initiative and this whole idea that we need to bring this out of the darkness, have these conversations, make it better for people that are struggling. Yeah, and thank you for what you do and for giving us the platform. I appreciate it. Thank you. Thanks for being here today. Thank you very much. Thank you for joining us for this episode of Fort Worth Forward. There's no doubt in my mind that we have a mental health crisis happening right now here in our own community. I'm glad we're talking about these issues. I'm glad we're reducing the stigma about talking about these issues because there is help available. There are couches just like these all over the Metroplex. So if you or someone you know is having a mental health episode or issue, reach out, dial 988, let them know about what's happening and get the help that you need. We're here to help you and I really appreciate you tuning in to this episode. Thank you.


Okay so this video is going to be a full overview of my status bar since other people are using it nowadays. I did a video on my status bar I guess a couple months ago but this was only when I just started using i3 blocks so I've made a lot of changes made a whole lot of things a whole lot better so I'm going to give you sort of a full review of all the different modules actually first before I even start going through that I'm actually going to make it a little bigger so I'm going to go to the font we'll make it you know 14 or something like that maybe that yeah that's much better so I have a couple modules up here I'll explain what they are one by one actually let's go ahead and open up the i3 blocks config file make that a little bigger so I guess I might as well start well I'll start from the right edge just because the stuff that's simpler over is over there so here this is not part of the i3 status bar this is actually just a network manager so I have a date date time stuff like that that is the time module here that just formats the date and the the setup that I want I have a battery module pretty straightforward what this command is actually doing is you know you have the ACPI command which returns basically battery information that looks like this and I basically just you know grab an awk and said things that to get you know this kind of format up here I replace you know different texts with Unicode characters so instead of saying charging it'll actually have something plugged in like it is here something like that so I have a couple customizations on that but that's pretty much all that is so the Wi-Fi and I face modules I haven't changed at all these are both just parts of i3 blocks I haven't made any kind of changes I might in the future but I just sort of feel like this they suffice I mean I when I use something network related I'm usually doing it through you know the network manager module or whatever applet and that's what it's called now volume now pretty much all the rest of these I've made myself so the volume one I'm gonna go ahead and go to my scripts folder CD into scripts so the volume module is pretty straightforward basically well really there are two possibilities that is there's actually volume playing or it's muted and I can mute it with you know my volume with mod shift M for mute and of course this automatically changes with that now one of the things that I think in the last video I hadn't implemented yet well let's actually look at the volume thing here so the interval at which it updates is once meaning it only updates right when I 3 first loads and then it never it doesn't like retest every couple of seconds to see what kind of volume changes you do instead what I've implemented is you know in case you don't know actually I should probably open up my audio script thing I actually have my own sort of audio manager script that basically it's a simple oops it's a simpler interface for pausing going forward in music stuff like that and the thing about it is what you can do whenever you run one of these commands you can run a P kill command to sit to basically signal to i3 blocks to update so if I you know increase or decrease volume which you can you know see up here if I increase or decrease volume basically what's happening is i3 blocks isn't updating itself instead this script is running that as I'm running you know up as an option and it's actually running this new volume command and it's basically signaling to i3 blocks if you notice on the volume module here the signal is actually 10 for this so when you signal 10 to i3 blocks that just says I need to update the volume module so instead I think originally I had it so that instead of this like i3 blocks was just checking every two seconds for the volume again but this is actually technically a lot more efficient because it doesn't check at all it only checks when you specifically tell it to update so that on the back end of that looks a little bit more complicated because basically I have you know these two scripts that sort of play into this well this one isn't really necessary all you really need is just to have your volume increase command and then put something like this on the end to update i3 blocks but it's way better on system resources because you're not constantly like I three blocks is not constantly checking to see if five different things need to be updated and I've implemented a couple changes like that so that's the volume script relatively straightforward I also have a mail script which I think I showed you guys in the last video but I'll pull it up regardless and this is specifically supposed to work with my mutt wizard just because the I you know in mutt wizard basically keeps all of your mails offline so it's simple enough to just run a fine command and count how many new mail you have and that's what this is here now I don't think I mentioned it with the volume thing but you do have the option of having block buttons where basically if you click on something it'll you can have it open another program and that's what I have here so if I left click on my mail thing it's going to bring up my mutt if I left click on the volume thing it's going to bring up my volume controls stuff like that but if I didn't have this I could just like put this one line as the command instead of having you know this script referred to there but yeah so that's that's that so again this is the mail one is pretty simple it just counts up all the mail that I have in inbox new so basically any kind of inbox in my local repository of mail it counts all of these up and and this is just so if I don't have any new mail this said command actually just gets rid of the zero so if no if I have no new mail nothing will actually appear here it there won't be like a mailbox in a zero because I don't want it taking up time now if you notice this little thing right here this sort of loading symbol that is I think this is in here somewhere yeah so this thing right here basically whenever so my mail sync script whenever it is syncing it actually puts this little symbol a unicode symbol in this file and signals stop the the module to update so what that means for you know a user is that whenever this thing is actually syncing mail you're going to see this little loading symbol and once it's over it's going to signal again it's going to remove that file and then signal to to you know i3 blocks to update again so as you see now it's actually disappeared now I have my mail update every I think three minutes right now I'll change that every once in a while but yeah so now it's nice because I can see my mail and I can also see when it's downloading or whatever so whether this is another command so a lot of people use this what is it WTTR.IN so you can there's this very nice website I mentioned it I think in the last video but you can oops see URL the main page and it'll sort of auto-detect your approximate location so here I'm not really in Millageville but I mean it's in the in the same state and it gives you a weather forecast or whatever so what my where am I so what my script here does what my i3 weather script does is it takes the output of that and it gives you something that looks like this where you have the low the high in temperature and then the precipitation chance it actually gives you the highest precipitation chant like if the precipitation chance is like different for different parts of the day it gives you the highest one and this is just what this script does I have I I haven't do it a little clumsily in that like I download it to a particular file and then I have two different commands that run on it just because I sort of wanted a one-liner for this but it was a little difficult there are a lot of things that are going on I'm sure it's possible but I didn't end up doing it but basically it auto-detects what's the highest precipitation chance it gets the lowest temperature and reports that is your low for today and your highest temperature and reports that is the high for today and this updates this actually does update on a timer so every 3600 seconds is when it updates or whenever you refresh i3 or something like that but that's that now one module I don't have active I'm still sort of playing around with is a torrents module let me actually turn this on for the purpose of the video so you'll see so this is for like transmission if you use transmission daemon or whatever and I'm sort of still deciding what the interface for this should look like but basically what it does is it has it gives you three symbols the hourglass is for something that's doesn't have it's not downloading basically it's idle the down sign is for downloading and the the little seedling is actually for finished downloads that you're seeding or something like that it's a relatively clumsy script I'll bring it up now and I literally actually just wrote it today because I was like you know it'd be nice to have that but I don't actually have it active on my machine so it's a little clumsy it's just a one-liner with some said and awking but it does basically what you need it to do and if you click on it it'll actually bring up i3 or i3 transmission remote or something like that so I'm gonna uncomment or re-comment that because I don't necessarily need it it of course will be going with larbs and all that stuff it's just I don't have it activated by default so another nice little thing I added is I keep closing out my scripts folder but another nice little thing I have is basically a pack man basically it tells you whenever you need to install updates or whatever so right this thing here means there are three updates that I can install I can click on it to run a pack man command and do it automatically but basically what this just does right is if you well I should give the context of this so I'm the kind of person I have pack man check for downloads or check for new updates and actually download those updates in the background you don't actually have to have them you know check for actually download them to have this work but if you're the kind of person who has a cron job who just who likes to update your repositories every once in a while basically what this does is it runs literally pack man Q you which just gives you a list of all the programs that you know you can immediately update it just counts those up stuff like that so three programs and it puts it in this file and the module it this file here pack upgrade and the module just actually reads what's in that file if it exists and puts it in i3 blocks so you know exactly you know how many programs you want to install and actually I might as well just you know go ahead and install this click on that and it'll actually run the actual update command and I will let it do that as again as I said I actually have everything download in the background so I don't even have to think of that so updating is just that easy on my machine but you can have a different setup if you well actually yeah I'll talk about cron jobs later I was meaning to do a video on that so I'll show you what I have but anyway so aside from that I just have two more and that is here I have an MPD module and here is a recording module so the MPD model module if I open that up it's relatively simple I think I got this from someone else but I made significant changes to it now so you'll see there is a an artist name and a song name here it is italicized and sort of grayed out because it's not active it's not playing if I unpause it why isn't it making so I was just very silent right now if I unpause it it's going to like you know no longer be italicized or grayed out that's just because I think the original module I got got just replaced it with like paused and you couldn't actually see what was paused if you unpause it but I just changed it around a little bit the nice thing about i3 blocks is you can actually use like pango formatting so you can get stuff like you know italics and stuff like this so basically all this command I mean this command is really just an advanced like again it's more setting and awking it's mostly just a one-liner to get the formatting because in PC if you just run it it gives you this formatting here with all these different lines and so this like shell command basically just puts it in the right order puts it in pango syntax depending on if it's paused or not so yeah that's nice and the last thing I have which I guess is nice for me I just implemented it so you probably haven't noticed on other videos but this little thing here which is basically a recording notification I could probably actually I don't have a separate script for this but I'll put it this way so I have recording script so the one I'm running right now to record this video is my screencast command which if you've seen my other videos you've probably seen I mean it's really just a straightforward ffmpeg if ffmpeg script that records my video but I just added this other little thing where it just echoes a recording symbol to this location and then it tells i3 blocks to update whenever it runs and so the i3 blocks the i3 block command for recording basically checks to see if this file actually exists and of course this script adds this little recording icon to it and it basically just puts it here so whenever I'm recording I now have this nice little recording script and I also have a special script for actually killing my recordings of course all the stuff is mapped in i3 I don't run these scripts manually I run them with keyboard shortcuts but I have another kill recording script which makes sure the recording is killed I've noticed sometime or I used to just like kill all ffmpeg which can be dangerous because if I'm like compiling something or you know what's the word I'm looking for you know compiling a video or something in ffmpeg while I'm recording and I kill the recording with kill all ffmpeg obviously all the ffmpeg instances are going to close so I made it a little better here I made it specifically kill my screencasting or audio video commands these are specific scripts that I have so it kills those and then it echoes nothing into this recording file or whatever basically just erasing whatever's there so when I kill this recording it's going to get rid of the little file that it made when it started the recording and then it's going to update i3 blocks so once I finish this recording and quit this little thing is actually going to disappear and that'll tell me that the recording is over so it's pretty nice just to have a little visual notification of all that so anyway that is basically all of I guess all of the i3 blocks config again I've thrown a bunch of other stuff in bells and whistles and stuff like this all of these should be on my dot files again most of these files are going if you go to my scripts folder I pretty much appended i3 to all of these just because you know they're different some of these are different like i3 resizes something different oh and what one more thing I should say I I only say it because I noticed that this was here I originally had some trouble with MPD yeah the MPD script just because it was a pain having to always signal whenever I you know on pause or go to the next song or something like that when exactly this you know MP MPD should update or excuse me the i3 block should update its MP3 command or whatever and so I made this little someone pointed out to me I forget who you can say if you were the guy in the comments but someone pointed out to me that MPC has this nice little idle command where basically you can have it so that it runs something every time that there's a change in MPC so this is how I actually I have this little script running in the background whenever I start i3 and then whenever I there's some kind of change in MPC it actually manually updates the it signals 11 to i3 blocks and of course 11 is the signal to update MPD so that's basically it but anyway if you want to check these out again you can go through my scripts folder and usually the ones starting an i3 are the ones that are important but this again is for partially for people who are using larbs just so you know how to configure all this so all of it is relatively easy to configure if you have any questions ask me about it or ideas I guess any extra modules to add just because you know I like throwing other stuff in even though you know who actually needs all this so that's about it I'll see you guys next time ask me if you have any questions


Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebrakes.com doing a 2013 Panini select mini box break number 39 Giving away two spots and diamond icons at the very end of the break One spot gets you two teams So we're all we always do the break first and the randomizer for the icon spots will be At the end of the break with a different dice roll now another thing surprise we forgot We don't have 2013 select boxes, so we replaced it with something even better To a box of 2020 select baseballs. So there you go. Lucky you All right big thanks again to these folks who filled that up and Let's do the break. It's gonna be two and a two four times for the hard way one two three and four After four times we've got Nicholas Down to Darren two and a two four times for the teams one After four times we got Astros down to Rangers All right Nicholas with the Astros Matt Gomes with the Giants Matt T with the Yankees Nicholas with the twins Adam with the Braves Richard Z With the Padres Orioles Darren with the Cubs Wade with the White Sox Matt with the Blue Jays Matt Covington with the Cardinals Wade with the Royals Richard Z with the Marlins Matt C with the Rays Matt G with the Mariners Darren With the Mets Richard with the Nationals Wade with the Tigers Adam with the Angels Wade You got my Dodgers and last bottom mojo Darren with the Indians Richard with the Rockies Matt G with the A's and Red Sox Adam with the Brewers Matt T with the Diamondbacks Adam with the Phillies Matt G with the Reds Richard with the Pirates and Darren with the Rangers No one's trading right yet. Let's just print. Let's rip See who gets those two diamond icon spots. There's the official printout right there And good luck So Darksiders saying that Panini teased a Zion logo man in prism on their IG So it's usually select that has relics. So are they introducing relics into into prism now? It's interesting. All right, we got Matt's ice 70 out of 99 That will be angels. That's going to be for Adam Kaepermann Trent Thornton to 199 and Marcel Ozuna 21 out of 25 nice nice X factor Cracked ice look in the background three color patch and autograph Cardinals that's going to be for Matt Covington. That's a sharp-looking card. Nice. There's Matt Olson 32 out of 99 And we've got a Craig Vigio Three color patch three out of ten Nice game-worn materials right there Nicholas Casper with the Stroh's Matt Boyd 149 and Jonathan Daza Big relic there Rockies Richard Z. There you go Let's see who's going to win those diamond icon spots. So I'm using the original 15 names That are right there. Let's roll it. Let's randomize it top two after Ramlord or checks my browser top two after six One two three four five and Six after six times congrats to Richard Zimmerman and Wade you're in that diamond icons random hit break We're just coming up a little bit later tonight And thanks everybody else for giving this a shot. We'll see you next time for the next one. Bye. Bye