Thank you very much. Thank you for joining me. If I'm squinting, it's because I cannot see. These lights are extremely bright. So, I have to apologize for that. Anyhow, let's get going because I do have a lot of material to go through. I just want to say good morning, Dom. This is something that I do every day for the five of you who probably follow me on Twitter. This looks familiar. And I also do want to say that I'm happy to be here in D.C. First time, so I was pretty stoked. Thank you. Or what we like to call at work, EC2 US East 1. It's one of our zones. I just thought that was cool. So, D.C. home of the Washington Nationals who used to be the Montreal Expos, by the way. Any Canadians? Thank you. D.C. home of the Washington Mystics, WNBA. I was actually going to try to go to this game tomorrow, but they won $100, so I'm not going. Speaking of NBA, once the home of Michael Jordan, when he played for the Wizards, for some of you who remember that. Also, birthplace of Bill Nye. I did not know that. Shout out to the science guy. Also, the birthplace of the man who invented the internet. I think we all remember that. Mr. Al Gore. I thought that was funny. But, you know, he did pass through this thing that is known as the Gore Bill. And the Gore Bill pretty much led to some, I think, some significant moments in history. I think they funded the NCSA, I think, in Illinois, which eventually led to Mosaic. All right, for some of you who might remember that. But let's bring it to today. Today is August 25th, 2023. I'm trying to do some quick math in my head, which is, I think, 31 years, 8 months, and 17 days ago. I am good at math, by the way. And, but, you know, back then, the internet was a little different than it is today.  You know, I'm trying to get online now. You know, we had that phone, that little sound and stuff. But I remember having one of those, by the way. But, you know, after all these years, today, in August, in 2023, there are things that we really pay attention to, like user experience, you know? And this is what we're going to talk about today, to an extent. But, you know, what is user experience? You know, can we sort of like, you know, it's like an intangible, right? You can't really touch it, taste it, feel it. But, you know, we try to measure it. And we're going to get into that today, because user experience also, to an extent, covers web performance. You know, and at work, we tend to look after web performance. And again, we're going to talk about that today. So, you know, with the progression of the web performance that we're trying to measure, you know, we had performance APIs that came from what I believe is the greatest application on Earth, which is the browser. Not much happens without it. And then, you know, we had, you know, some metrics that we started to look at, like NAVTIME APIs. You know, I used to really hang around and play with those numbers and whatnot. But that led to some more metrics. And they start to look like this, all right? First contentful paint, time to interactive, largest contentful paint, speed index, one of my favorites. Total blocking time, CLS, time to first byte, first input delay, interaction to next fate. That is a nonnet of metrics that we sort of take a look at these days. But we're going to really focus on a few. Largest contentful paint, cumulative layout shift. That's a mouthful. First input delay and interaction to next paint. So, I want to welcome everyone to my presentation today, which is Corel Vitals 2023. User experience and performance evolved. It's my first time at WorkCamp US, so I'm pretty stoked to be here. Merci. You're much too kind.  Oh, you got that one. My name's Henri. Yes, French is my mother tongue. I can be fine on socials at Henri Elvetica, so that's Twitter mostly, Blue Sky, LinkedIn, MasterDont and a few others. I work at Catchpoint, where we handle a lot of things. And I specifically take care of a website experience and I get to work on this amazing tool called Webpage Test. I'm from the greatest city on the planet, Toronto, Canada. Oh, come on now. Not Toronto, Kansas, because there is a Toronto in Kansas, I didn't know. And as was mentioned earlier, I'm a bit of a distance runner, and I tend to share this information through socials using hashtag devshoorun. But, you know, shout-outs to designers who run too. That's my next hashtag. Okay, thank you. So, let's get going. Corbett Vitals, who's familiar with Corbett Vitals here? Show of hands. Amazing. So, Corbett Vitals turned three this year. Been around three years. And, yeah, I know, right? And, I mean, they've been very important, because I think they've opened up the opportunity to sort of talk about Web performance and user experience to a larger community. And for those who are not familiar with the Vitals, the definition is as follows. Corbett Vitals is an initiative to provide unified guidance for quality signals that are essential to delivering a great user experience on the Web. Again, that's going to be recurring. It's going to be the refrain of today's talk, great user experiences. And, you know, like I said earlier, how do you measure a user experience? Again, it's nothing that you could touch or feel, but you just know when you've had a bad one, right? So, you know, we talk about using metrics when it comes to the user experience and when it comes to performance as well. And metrics, what are metrics? Metrics are sort of like a unit of measurement, all right? And we are going to talk about measurements because you have to measure. We talk, again, in my space and Web performance, measurements are essential to what we do. And in fact, we say this all the time, you cannot improve what you do not measure. Once again, you can improve what you don't measure. I'm a distance runner. I know what I used to run. I know what I'm running now and I know what I want to run eventually, right? So I live off my watch. So we're going to look today at some performance data, data that's about the Web, and we're going to also talk about Wordpress, all right, sort of comparing the two. And we're going to feature some data from this incredible repo called the HTTP Archive. Is anyone familiar with that? Don't raise your hand, sir. I know who you are. Anyone familiar with that? All right. I believe they have a booth here. Google has a booth and you could talk to, I think his name is Rick Viscomi, who's actually in the front row. Shout out to Rick. So you want to talk to him. But I'm also going to feature data from the ROM archive, something that Akamai put out, and also the crux or the Chrome experience report, all right. Anyways, let's get into some of this data because it's actually kind of fun. So let's look at data about the Core Web Vitals, all right. So I'm basically painting a picture. So on the Web, 41% or almost 42% of sites across the Web have good Core Web Vitals. Now, what does that mean, Ahri? Well, this is what it means. They have good LCP, they have good CLS, and they also have good FID. I'll get into these acronyms in a hot minute, but it's large content from paint, cumulative layout shift, and first input delay. On WordPress, all right, 32% or almost 33% have good Core Web Vitals. So a little bit of a dip, no problem. Let's look at largest content for paint data. So now we're going to look at these Core Web Vitals individually. On the Web, 53.5% have good LCP. Okay, so we have a baseline. WordPress sites, 39%. Okay, we're good. We're going to keep moving. Now we'll look at the CLS, the cumulative layout shift. On the Web, 75% of the sites have good CLS. All right, cool. Let's keep it moving. WordPress, 76.56%. Cooler. Let's keep it moving. And now let's look at first input delay. On the Web, it's 94%, which is obviously awesome, and WordPress, 97%, which is fantastic as well. Now I'm going to look at a non-core vital, but this is going to come back to us a little later. Time to first byte, which is also an important metric that is not a Web vital, but it is something that's indicative of the Web experience we're potentially going to have. The first amount of bytes that come down the wire, super important. On the Web, it's just about 41% who have good TTFB, which is basically 700 milliseconds or faster. On WordPress, drumroll, please. 21.39%. Okay, so now we know what's going on. We can all exhale. We've gone through some data. We've painted a picture of what is happening. Now let's get into the details, and we're going to talk about, again, the largest content for pain to really get you to understand what that's all about. Now it's about visual completeness of the load process. So when you're holding your device in your hand, you're like, okay, I see stuff loading, but what is happening? Am I getting something to show up on the screen in the viewport? And that is very important. So it looks at the biggest element on the screen and is it showing up? Now this is the actual definition. By the way, I'll be sharing my slides a little later and probably in the WordCamp Slack. But it's about measuring perceived load speed because it marks the point in the page load timeline when the page's main content is likely loading. All right? So like the large images, your hero images, et cetera, these are things that we look at. It looks at, pardon me. And in terms of measurements, okay, anything that loads in two and a half seconds or faster is thumbs up. So 2,500 milliseconds. Now between that and 4,000 milliseconds, which is four seconds, it's kind of like me. It's kind of all right, but could be a little better. And greater than four seconds, you need some work. All right? And just keep in mind, this is the main content of the page that we're loading.  Keep that in mind. Now, also something that I want to mention, the largest contentful paint at a 70% rate is an image. All right? So often enough, at 70%, the image content that comes, shows up in the viewport is likely going to be your LCP. That's going to come back a little later that we'll talk about that. And it's the metric that most of the time developers struggle with. All right? Because it's kind of hard to manage. There's a lot going on.  There are a lot of things within the platform on the browsers that have changed for us to get a successful LCP score. And again, it's going to come back. Let's talk about the cumulative layout shift. It's about page stability. What do I mean?  There's stuff popping up.  That's what the CLS takes a look at. You know, this is the definition basically. And again, I just want to provide that in case you want to give it a good read. But you know, it's for measuring the visual stability because it helps quantify how often users experience unexpected layout shifts. I'll give you a true story here. I don't drive anymore, but I miss it. And I've been meaning to buy a car. And there's a site online and every time I go in to see, hey, you know, maybe the car of my dream is sitting there waiting for me and I hit enter. And I literally stepped back for a second because I want the page to settle down. Like it really jumps around and I'm like, dude, you guys need to fix this. But that's what the CLS is all about, to make sure it's not jumping around. And by the way, it used to be called the jank index. No, that's serious. You can go back online and find it because they didn't know what to call it. They're like, your page is janky. So we'll call it the janking index. And speaking of index, this is how it's measured. So anything 0.1 or below is good. Between 0.1 and 0.25, or 0.25, pardon me, is me. And 0.25 and greater is, well, needs work. And you know, the ultimate score here is zero. Your page is still. And let's talk about first input delay. Now this is where interactivity comes around. Interactivity, which is extremely important to the web right now. First input delay by definition. And you know, we're looking at responsiveness.  Or maybe you don't. Apparently no Swifties in here. I don't know. Oh, I heard it. So that's what we're talking about when we talk about interactivity. All right. Now, here we have a timing score again. We want that button to work in 100 milliseconds or less. Between 100 and 300, it's kind of mediocre. And 300 or more needs work. Now, you might remember that early on, FID is the metric that the web in general and WordPress in general was passing or flying colors. Any educators here, former teachers, anything? Yeah. You know, when you have a room full of students that are getting 97% all the time, you're like, they're either cheating or this exam was not the right one. So in this case, the exam was not the right one. And in the research, and again, core vitals three years, they've been collecting data trying to understand what is best. They realized that FID was probably not going to be the right test for it because it basically was kind of like a measurement on that first click. And they're basically striking FID eventually. It's still there, but by next year, it'll be no more. It's going to be replaced by another metric called the interaction to next paint. And I put that little, oh my God, someone said it. Yes. Sorry. I'm embarrassed. I used to be a chem major. Oh, anyhow, because it was experimental for a year. Earlier this year, they kind of announced that, you know, they're going to move forward with staging it and making it official. And next year by March, I believe, May or March, I think someone's going to correct me here. May or March? March. March, it's going to be an official core vitals. And the reason why, because they realized that the majority of the time spent on the page was post, sort of like that initial click, all right? And they felt that they were not capturing the experience that they were supposed to. And again, by definition, it observes the latency of all interactions a user has made with the page and reports a single value which all, or nearly all, interactions were below. So you want to keep that in mind. Now, again, this is just a screenshot of when it was announced earlier this year because they had spent a year sort of like letting developers kind of play around with it and to see what was going to happen. This is a screenshot from Annie Sullivan, a wonderful person at Google, sort of like the lead around the speed team. And I threw that in because I actually had a talk the very next day on this very topic, so I thought that was kind of interesting. But again, the timing metrics are going to be as follows as the FID. 100 milliseconds are better, awesome. Anything between that and 250, OK, 300, OK, and then 300 more needs work. So, now, why are we doing all of this? Why are we measuring all of this? Why are we looking at all these metrics? Well, I'll tell you why. Bringing it back to this date, which is, again, August 25th, 2023, we are sort of like in modern times of the web. But these really got going for these sort of calculations. Around November 2016, does anyone, does that ring a bell for anyone? Oh, wow, correct. I completely forgot about that. I'm trying to block it out, right? This is when the web was being roughly when the web was being accessed at a greater rate on mobile devices than desktop. So for the first time, this is how it was registered. And you have to remember as well that this is not going to turn back ever. I mean, I don't see at any point where we're going to sort of be predominantly on desktop again. It's likely not going to happen. And this is something you absolutely want to keep in mind, because desktops and mobile devices are absolutely different. And let's look at some data again to sort of prove the point. For example, this came from Akamai, Premier CDN, good people out there, and the RUM archive. On their networks, this is what they're seeing. 63% of traffic is on mobile. 6 out of 10, easy. Here's a data point from the HP archive. 10% of sites get more mobile traffic than desktop. Again, proving the point that you have to make sure that you keep in mind that people are accessing your content on mobile first, if not exclusively. And then another data point that I love, the top 1 million through 1,000 sites are being accessed at a rate of 82% or more on mobile. So again, I think I've driven the point home that we are in a mobile space. And I like to remind people that there are two mobile users, iPhone users and clowns. Oh, we have clowns in here. I'm sorry. So, but this is an important point, the one sort of old document that sort of Facebook had floating around. That's actually a library that they had. I think it was called, oh my God, it's going to come back to me. But they realized that, you know, Android phones were being released, say, like in 2015 with 2010, 2008 parts. You know, through the research they had seen that. And, you know, Android basically made the sort of like flooding the marketplace. You know, inexpensive phones that look fine, that did most of the work that you needed to do, but they were not powerful devices. Let me take this clown off the screen. I'm sorry. But like I said, you know, let's look at some data. This comes from the good people at Akamai again. What they're seeing is it's a four to six ratio. You know, 40% iPhones, roughly 60% androids. So something that you want to keep in mind as well. And something else that I'm going to bring up as well that is not a core web vital but is being tracked. All right. Is anyone familiar with rage clicks here? Okay. If you're not familiar with it, you just don't realize you've been doing it a lot. But this is actually being tracked. And it's actually being tracked by some people, some of the sponsors here. I spoke to one yesterday. And it's really about, you know, again, the interactivity issues. You know, you're trying to hit the buy button because you want those Taylor Swift tickets. And, you know, there's a kind of like, you know, definition for it. You know, the amount of times you're hitting the button within a certain area. But again, this is being tracked. And we're also seeing that when the CLS, cumulative layout shift and INP, are both so-so, the poor, you're getting a surge in rage clicking. And that's leading to a poor user experience. Now, ultimately, and this is a fantastic quote that I'd like to bend you around. Page performance is now parts-proof. You know, we do the measuring. Perception, you know, is it loading? And all user experience. By the way, if you want to use that quote, it's a fantastic one because it's mine. Open source, you could use it all day. Just wanted to mention that. But it's not over. Let's go back and look at some of these metrics. Okay? So we looked at the main ones I wanted to mention, largest content for paint, the CLS, the INP and FID. But I do want to spend a little bit of time on the time to first buy. Because again, if you remember, it was one that WordPress sites in general was kind of struggling with. But this is also where I'd like to introduce the idea of the WordPress core performance team. The statement came out on Twitter, fall of 2021. And I caught it from the corner of my eye and I was like, hey, what's going on here? This is totally cool. I'd love to keep in touch and see what's going on. See how I can help. Any members of the core team in the room, because I know there's one for sure. I spoke to him. I see a hand here. Maybe one in the back. Apologies if I can't see you because the lights are crazy. But they've been doing fantastic work. And I just definitely want to give them their flowers, as we like to say around my block. And when the blog post came out and sort of listed some of their goals, this is essentially what the opening statement was. So what problems are we trying to solve? Well, we know that users do expect and prefer fast experiences. That's natural. And we know that research around fast websites lead to better user experiences. Absolutely. Increased engagement, for sure. And again, these are things that you absolutely want on the web, especially if you're into that, I don't know, e-commerce, right? Benefit to SEO, for sure. Increased conversions and obviously things like being more economical and ecologically friendly. That's a completely different talk. But these are important points. Now, some of the work they've done has been on the TTFB, the Time to First Byte. And in a blog post, they described on how they've made the improvements from 5.6 to 6.2. And I quote Andre, who's not here, by the way. I pinged him to see if he would be, but on Twitter I messaged him. 6.2 is the first major version that improves server-side performance across the board. And he was talking about specifically Time to First Byte. He wrote a long blog post about that. And again, speaking of more improvements, here's another tweet whose author is here, by the way, shoutouts Felix. You know. 6.3 beta, improvements in LCP. And this is again extremely important. Why? I think I mentioned earlier that the largest content for paint is one of the metrics that developers tend to struggle with. There's so much involved in the LCP. And it's one of the more important ones because it is the one that indicates what is going on. Like, is there something loading on the page? It is the main resource that is loading in the viewport. So any improvements there are like major thumbs up. And for those who follow things like, oh my God, performance scores, this sort of matters. And of course, they are also responsible for the performance lab plugin. Okay, a lot of great work has gone into that. And specifically, more recently, I think in 2.6, yes, Felix? The version? 2.6? The performance plugin version? Okay, cool. I just didn't want to get heckled by the front row guys. You know, WebP uploads. All right, so I know once upon a time, some discussions about whether or not WebP would be an important format. Well, support across the board on the browsers. You can get some very well-compressed images. And these things matter, especially around the LCP, because you don't want to see a late-loading resource that's then even a sizable one, like a PNG or poorly optimized JPEG. And there's going to be fetch priority support. And again, this will matter as well for the LCP because you'll be able to indicate the priority of a particular resource when it's loading. Very important. So this is fantastic work. Shout-outs to the core team. Because ultimately, performance, it's more than speed. You know, people talk about like, oh man, click, click, how fast was it? It is more than speed. I like to think there's a lot of discovery involved in performance and web performance specifically. You know, we do a lot of auditing. We look at waterfalls and data and metrics all the time. And we're looking for answers to particular bottlenecks. And in the process, we make discoveries all the time. You know, resources that seem like, you know, whatever, insignificant, but somehow there's a connection and we see what's creating the bottleneck. I like to sometimes compare web performance to, say, like a crime scene.  Like are they connected? We try to figure that out. And the last year, or for a while and even forever, I believe that performance literacy is extremely important. And I realize it's not the easiest, but performance literacy will really expand how you look at the web and how things are being loaded. You know, it's not always about how to do the work. It's knowing what work needs to be done. So the ability to look at a particular metric and say, hey, that's like a little high right there. So here are potentially three areas I should look at right away. All right? And a few, like last year I think we did this, we launched like a free course, you know. We did this to, we wanted people to be enabled to be able to sort of look at metrics and understand what they mean. And you know, it's like seven or eight modules. You could polish yourself in a weekend if you want to or take your time. But the point is that we believe that performance literacy is going to benefit you and wherever you work. So you know, you can scan that if you want to. I'm going to share the link again on Twitter for sure. But by all means. And again, it's completely free. And ultimately, what this will do is, again, bring you up to speed to modern web performance. You know, we are not talking about stopwatches anymore. You know, it's that intangible user experience. But once you understand how it works, it'll benefit you again. So I do want to thank you for spending a little bit of time with me to look at some NASA slides. You can find me on socials again at this, at Aurel Verica. And one more thing. I don't have a black turntable. I think it was mentioned earlier. I run a couple of meetups. But I do some streaming as well. And I spoke to a couple of companies yesterday. If you work in the web performance space, I'd love to talk to you. Because I'm actually putting together a stream with people from the WordPress community that work in performance. And I'd love to hear about what you're working on, how you're solving it. And if you'd like to jump on a stream with me, I'd be delighted to have you as a guest. And that's it. So thank you very much for your time. I don't know if I have time for a Q&A, but I'm here. Thank you. Five minutes? So apparently there's five minutes for a Q&A, which means you have one minute. Now I'm playing. Okay. I mean, if you're shy, I'll be outside walking around, looking for breakfast, because I missed it this morning. And three, two, one. All right, I tried. All right, thank you.


Kanye West is certainly enjoying the good life having achieved billionaire status, which has afforded him a long list of luxuries including property all over the world with multiple mansions in Beverly Hills, New York City, a Yeezy farm in Wyoming, and his own private island in the Caribbean. He even recently picked up his childhood home in Cheatown because he could. His car collection over the years includes a Porsche Panamera, a Mercedes-Benz SLR Sterling Moss, SLR McLaren, Lamborghini Gallardo and a Ventador, Aston Martin DB9, Maybach 5.7, Bugatti Veyron, Ferrari 458 Italia, Rolls-Royce Ghost and Phantom, and he recently debuted his brand new tank on his May cover for GQ and it appears he is more than one. He's also bought Kim a few whips just cause and was surprised by this new baby. I loved it so much in Miami and I kept on talking about it. He's also splurged on some ridiculously expensive designer goods over the years including his custom turret watch, gold plated toilets and Kim's engagement ring. Kanye has been calling himself a billionaire for years, contradicting Forbes estimates at the time. Recent news is that in 2020 Kanye was officially ranked on Forbes billionaire list with an estimated net worth pegged at 1.3 billion but with this news he still wasn't happy and notified them publicly that their estimates were short by about 2 billion. We have lots to get through in this video. What's going on guys and girls, I'm Karin and welcome back to a brand new series we've titled The Billionaire Life here for you in Famous Entertainment. Here we're going to take an in depth look at the luxurious lifestyles of the rich and famous but unlike our other series not everyone is going to make the cuts. This is for those who have made money into the hundreds of millions and are living like the kings and queens of today. As always I need you guys to keep suggesting me who to do next. Follow me on Instagram at Cara underscore EMI, subscribe if you're new and now let's get into our first episode of The Billionaire Life here on Famous Entertainment. We are going to skip over the come up story of Kanye but we're going to take a quick look at his business portfolio to identify his various sources of revenue which have gotten him to the billionaire dollar mark. Kanye West is the highest paid person in hip hop for 2019, beating out Jay-Z with an estimated 150 earned from album sales, concerts and streaming numbers. His entire music catalog from the college dropout to Jesus is king and everything in between is worth about 110.5 million according to evaluation by the Valentium group and makes him money year after year. He's also big into investments to a tune of 35 million and the man is also big into real estate with over 100 million put into property and land. In fact he told Charlemagne that he wanted to be.  Like Howard Hughes was to aircrafts and what Henry Ford was to cars. All that makes him a very rich man but most of West's fortune that got him to billionaire status didn't come from his music or property. The majority of his money comes from his footwear and apparel brand Yeezy, a line he started in 2009 and with him receiving a 15% royalty on everything sold he's thought to be netting as much as 1.4 million a year off the brand. Anyway you spin it, Kanye has done mighty well for himself so let's see how he spends his vast fortune.  At the last moment Kanye West pulled the album art he had lined up for fellow rapper Pusha T's 2018 album Daytona. The art was replaced with a photo of Whitney Houston's messy drug filled bathroom which was taken directly after the star was discovered dead in her bathtub. Kanye paid a whopping 85k to secure the right to license the haunting image and explained it was what people needed to see to go along with this music. Kanye is known to be obsessed with himself and this custom Tourette watch in his collection proves it. Of course this isn't his only watch but this one is worth mentioning considering it has his face on it. Eight carats of brown yellow black and white diamonds were used to create Kanye's mug on the face of the watch costing me $180,000. And if you think that's a lot for jewelry, Kanye spoiled his wife Kim even more with her engagement ring. This flawless 15 carat cushion cut diamond he got her set him back a massive 4 million dollars. Wouldn't that be nice? The diamond comes from Lorraine Schwartz and is a big upgrade from the original ring he proposed with which is estimated to be worth around 1.6 million. That would be nice too. This ring was stolen in Paris along with other jewels worth 10 million back in 2017. Kanye's love of bling doesn't stop at jewelry though. He wakes up like royalty in the morning to gold-plated toilets as well. Now I think these may have been installed in one of his previous mansions but nevertheless it was a thing. Four of these gold toilets cost Kanye a large sum of 750,000 to install in his home. But how about where him and his family are living now? Kanye is a mansion in Los Angeles that is quite literally a work of art. Kanye! Yo. Um, I'm here to ask 73 questions. I'm ready. Ah, babe. This is for me. Ah. The kids are in the room.  Kim! Hi. So I catch you guys home together. Is this like a rare thing? It is really rare. So lucky you. This pristine gallery-like home is the brainchild of Kanye and renowned architect Axel Vervoort. Reportedly, Kanye wanted a home where the architecture would communicate to humanity an understanding of proportion and spaces and the way it affects your mood. This mansion is very zen-like with its large life-filled rooms, minimal furniture and lighting and all white and beige tones. After buying the property, Kanye spent a reported 20 million to renovate the 15,667 square foot home and it's now worth an estimated 60 million. But as Forbes is quick to point out, customized real estate often sells for less than the money put in as buyers in that price range tend to want their own features. Just ask MJ. He's had his Chicago home on the market for almost a decade. In October of last year, Kanye spent a further 3 million to buy up more land around the property, roughly 1.49 acres and plans to transform the combined properties into a private farm for his kids. Real estate has always been a huge interest to Kanye. He once said, I'm gonna be one of the biggest real estate developers of all time. Anybody who's been in any of my cribs knows that I'm super into developing homes. And he ain't lying. Kanye also owns 312 acres of land in Calabasas on which he's developing a series of Star Wars-inspired dome housing structures to serve as low-income housing. Finally, at least in terms of real estate holdings, Kanye also recently purchased some property near Cody, Wyoming for 14 million where he has a 4,000-acre ranch with horse barns, corrals, two small cabins near Private Lake, a cattle ranch, a live-in caretaker, a bird barn with room for 1,500 birds and his own private mountain range with panoramic views. What was the first thought of space that led you to opening up like this in Calabasas and in Cody, Wyoming? What was the seed of coming to a ranch? I was looking for a spot to start the Yeezy campus and we needed thousands of acres. So we went to the Caldera house in Jackson Hole and started looking for property in Wyoming. He also reportedly has around $30,000 on livestock that live there. More importantly, and circling back to his business side, Kanye has recently decided to move his Yeezy headquarters to this property and is employing Cody residents to run the factory and bolster the local economy. I'm standing outside the Pow Wow Garden here in Cody, Wyoming where just a few hours ago, thousands of people turned out from as far away as Washington and Utah to see Kanye West and his 80-person coral group perform what he has been calling a Sunday service. People got treated to some gospel renditions of some of West's hits, including Father Stretch My Hands and Lost in the World. He recently picked up his childhood home, which is a humble 1,600 square feet and was located on South Shore Drive. In 2016, the organization Dondis House founded in honor of Kanye's mom Donda West acquired the childhood home after it was abandoned for years, but now it's in Yeezy's possession. What he plans to do with in the future remains a mystery, but I'm guessing he's gonna turn it into his own personal Graceland and a museum of his greatness. He's also said to be the owner of his own island in the Caribbean worth 14 million, but I can 100% be sure if that's a fact. Aside from his epic real estate portfolio, Kanye also spends a lot on his luxury car collection. Some of his wheels include a matte black Porsche Panamera, SLR McLaren, Lamborghini Aventador, Lamborghini Gallardo, Maybach 5.7, Aston Martin DB9, and Ferrari 458 Italia. Not to mention he is both a Rolls-Royce Ghost and Rolls-Royce Phantom. All of these cars cost in the seven figure price range or more as far as I know. Another car Kanye has is his Mercedes-Benz SLR Sterling Moss. This baby was limited in production to only 75 units, so if you're hoping to get one, think again. Kanye spent over 1 million on this rare car and it doesn't even have a windshield. He has to wear sunglasses while taking it out. Even more expensive in his garage is the Bugatti Veyron. Now out of production, Kanye bought this ultra luxurious car in 2014 for a whopping 2.4 million. With an acceleration speed of zero to 16 miles per hour in 2.5 seconds, the Bugatti Veyron uses a lot of fuel, so it's more of a collector's piece than one he cruises around in. Kanye also has a prombron red diamond that costs him 1.2 million. It's an armored SUV which can withstand both grenade attacks and landmines. It also has bulletproof glass. I don't know where he's using that or what he needs that for, but it's pretty cool.  Eventually will people come to visit here or is it for your family? Will people be able to experience these shelters you're developing? Yes, that will be some of the immediate goals within our lifetime. And when Kanye isn't traveling by ground, he flies in a private two-decker Boeing 747 plane. Apparently it costs 200 K per hour, that's how lavish this thing is. When used for normal air travel, this plane can fit 660 guests, so you can imagine how much room there is inside to roam around. Kim actually took her followers on a Snapchat tour of her husband's plane before and we can see there's a bedroom suite, a chill space, a cave living room, and a few spacious marble bathrooms, among more. All right, that concludes our first episode of The Billionaire Life. What did you think? Be sure to let me know who's next in the comments down below. My name is Kara and be sure to subscribe, find me on Instagram, and I'll see you guys in another video. Bye.


This is a weird statement man, I'm gonna say it. I don't think Asians do happy very well. A new survey shows that Asian Americans struggle with feelings of loneliness and thoughts of suicide more than any other racial group. Let's talk about maybe why. Yeah, let's read this post from Nexshark. It goes, in 2023 Asian residents, while generally faring better on some health metrics, experienced significant mental health burdens. Asians reported the highest level of loneliness at 36.6% and also had the highest rate of suicidal thoughts at 21% compared to the rest of the racial group surveyed. All right everybody, so I think this video is relatable to a lot of Asians on different levels. I think some people have really gone almost near the deep end and then a lot of people have just had some feelings of it. So I guess let's talk about why we think Asians in particular might struggle from it more than other people. Hit that like button, check out other episodes of the hot pot boys. You know, I had to do a quick internet search after this Nexshark post came out and I came across like 20, 30, 40, 50 posts asking why are Asians so depressed? Why are Asian Americans so depressed? Is it something genetic? Is it something from Asia? And we know that a lot of people, depending on what age you're from, your parents came from a very tumultuous time in Asia where Asia was generally very unstable. Their traumas may have what they call a multi-generational traumatic ricocheting effect. Bing, bing, bing, bing. So even though you're second or third generation, you're still potentially dealing with the demons Andrew from like 50 years ago. Yeah, and guys I don't know exactly the rates of depression amongst like Asian immigrant parents but I do feel like at least being an immigrant might prevent you from committing suicide because you feel like you have such a hard mission of carrying on and doing a better job that sometimes you'll just actually fall deeper into depression rather than actually ending your own life. Right, we have to be clear here. Asians had the highest rate of suicidal ideation not of going through with it. Those are different things because it's like sort of like me just asking you and I think that, I don't know Asians just feel comfortable saying they're sad a lot too to be honest. Yeah, and we're gonna talk about it because I have a list of reasons that not that many people talk about on why Asian people might be kind of sad and kind of feel this way. And yeah, I'll just try to go through really quickly but hopefully some of these are things that you might have already thought of before and some of these hopefully are new reasons.  I'm not really surprised by the outcome of this survey. Where you, I mean it just is something it's weird. I don't talk about it a lot but it's just like, I think there's like 100 reasons and I think there's a lot of times there's reason pizzas but you know, the reason pizza pie chart can even get more complex. Andrew, what are some of your reasons? Anyway, some of the basic reasons I guess is this culture and there's a saying in Chinese and I think that it might come from a Confucius principles and so it permeates across East Asia particularly but Chirku, right?   That is what you're meant to do. Already that is setting up the Asian life to not be happy. Asian, there is no, I don't correct me if I'm wrong or if you know any better David. There is nothing in like Confucianism that it's like be happy. I don't think- I'm not a deep 10 out of 10 scholar in that field but that's not my conception of- I have not heard of that, okay? You guys correct me if I'm wrong. And here's the thing about eating bitterness. I think that you do survive when you can thrive even economically Andrew but it may lead you to this like underlying sense of mild unhappiness forever. Yeah. Asian art low key has always been kind of sad or at least at best serene. So meaning that one Asians always love ballads in a pop culture sense but if you look at old Asian paintings even whether they're Japanese or Chinese a lot of it's very serene and dark and kind of filled with sorrow and the stories are kind of sad. Very wistful. Yes.   But anyways Japanese anime David anime cartoons are probably the darkest cartoons you can possibly get. To me Western cartoons are always based in comedy but Japanese cartoons that's where you get the really dark stories. Right, right, right yeah. I mean people marry the anime sometimes literally. Yeah that already in itself is dark. A lack of community Asians being in America it's not your country, you're here as an immigrant you're an immigrant kid you just have lack of a community and when you feel like you are closer with a community then you're less likely to feel lonely. I'll do you one further Andrew not only is it not your community it's not even your hemisphere. Literally I think you know there's a lot of talk about like different cultures and stuff like that when you're from the Far East it's way different than being from the Western hemisphere. I'm not saying there's not differences between countries. There's a difference between, we're talking about like literally polar civilizations. Oh and not only is it not your community you might feel that community is against you. Yeah, yeah. So that's another thing. So then let's say you have all that you have that Asian sorrow background and a lack of community. So that's ancient ones more of a geopolitical map based or an environmental one. And then you go home and you don't have a lot of tender love at home. Now here's the thing guys I think a lot of Asian parents love their kids or they try to love their kids but it is not usually tender love, right? They might cut fruit for you. It's not as tender as like a hug and saying I love you. I think when you're an English kid I mean when you're an Americanized kid growing up in America you still value that I love you phrase even if it's in language like well, I need you like just I love you even just hearing your parents say it with a nice hug means a lot. Yeah, I think that this is slowly changing. Let's say for example, you're 20 now your experience is gonna be different than somebody who's 30, 40, 50 years old Gen X or whatever Asian American. But yeah, especially if your parents are old school man it's just the status quo was not like that. And let's say you are seeking a community and you have a community but it's only online as we know Asians spend a lot of time in front of the computer which is not necessarily a bad thing. We're very skilled at it, great gamers, great engineers. I think we're the most computerized race in the world. We are computerized, let's just be honest.  Yeah. And also not to mention, you know pornography plays into the whole aspect or for girls maybe. You can argue that it's saving some people too though. It's saving some people, yes. But pornography has ups and downs because a lot of guys they make some depress and girls maybe they are looking at a lot of like Instagram and a lot of things, the beauty standards might make them feel better. Anyways, I'm gonna go through it. High pressure, high achievement culture. Listen, the higher achievement and higher pressure the bigger the fall and the harder you fall and that's true because Asians do achieve a lot. Let's be honest, we see the statistics. They go to good schools, they get good jobs but if you fail to do some of that stuff or even you get rejected from the Ivy leagues you might feel really bad. You are, then you failed at the mission of becoming a doctor. My love for you got cut in half. Do Asians know how to live a happy life without being conventionally successful? That is my question. Last but not least, lack of outlets for expression and releasing steam and sharing your own sadness. If you don't have a community, you don't have tender love at home then who do you turn to to share your grievances and your feelings with? Yeah, I just think it's not acceptable to talk about mental issues even amongst Asian-Americans if everybody's parents are like fobs.  One thing Andrew that you didn't mention that I wanna add on to that is maybe some lack of religion. I think if you look at Asia there's a lot of belief systems, Buddhism, Taoism, et cetera, things like that especially East Asia tends to be not religious in the Western definition of a religion. Maybe there's belief systems. Yeah, I mean guys, again, that's not to say just because you're religious, you won't commit suicide, plenty of people do but I think that there is an aspect of maybe worshiping things not just like achievement. Like if you worship achievement and money and you don't get those things in the way that you want, you will feel very, very sad. Someone's like, yeah, yeah, no, no, no, I have religion, I pray to Buddha. But I just pray to Buddha for good fortune. I'm like, ah, I don't know, you don't round about worshiping money. I'll say this, I do think there's something innate in Asians to like lean into like for the guys like that sad boy, soft boy, like sad girl stereotype. Cause why else would Keshi be the most popular? Joji makes some super sad boy music and people love Zhu, ZHU and or the EDM, DJ who's Chinese, he makes sad boy EDM certainly compared to I guess the mountain top pop stylings of like chain smokers. Yeah, I just don't think Asians do. This is a weird statement, man. I'm gonna say it. I don't think Asians do happy very well. We're not that trained at it. That's one thing we need to work better on is how to be happy. Like especially East Asian culture whether or not you're from East Asia or not like East Asian culture is not good at being happy. That's the area of improvement for sure. Look at some other stuff. Andrew, for example, Gudetama, one of the most popular things in Japan. It's a sad egg yolk. Gudetama is a sad egg yolk that people relate to. People made this celebrity kitten called Luhu in Beijing is a sad kitten, famous. And like we already got to the Yueh Guang. I forgot the exact term for this. Yeah, the moonlit forlorn, wistful paintings. Anyway, let's just get into the comments section. Somebody said, y'all Asians work too effing hard. That's the reason. Yeah, that's part of it. Like I said, there's a lot of different layers that compound on each other. It's just like a math equation and there's different segments. But you have to really back to why Asians work so hard. And I think it does go back to the eat bitterness kind of mindset where it's like you just have to work like work by all means. And there's no question you're working hard. Especially Chinese people, man. I don't know what it is, man. They have the ability to keep working for like 50 years without any visible happiness. To be honest, we gotta talk about that. That's a whole nother video. Anyway, somebody said psychotherapy and cognitive behavioral therapy are words that Asians need to get into their vocab. A lot of Asians, and are as smart as they are, don't have these words in their vocab and it's viewed as not acceptable within the community. Some people are saying at a low level, that's just talking, even group sessions. There's medium levels, maybe some light medication all the way to heavy levels, Andrew institutionalization, or more psychoactive drugs, obviously responsibly used, prescribed by multiple professionals, maybe get a second opinion. Asians should get into looking at this stuff, right? I think it's just not acceptable in our community, but it's like, I'm not saying, I think maybe Western people do it too much, but we gotta look into it. Some people, somebody said the male loneliness, epidemic is real. Do you agree with this? Other people that we were asking about this article when people were sending us this article to talk about it, they were saying this affects Asian males in America, maybe extra. Yeah, I mean, for all the reasons that I said, they may affect an Asian male. The reason why I may theorize that it does affect Asian males more is because perhaps maybe Asian females, first of all, there's a lot of sad Asian females out there, but they may have to, they might feel like that they can adapt and find community easier than Asian guys. Asian guys might feel the most outside it because even from a dating pool aspect, Asian guys are seen as the least desirable, or people are not really caring about an Asian guy, but I think if you're a girl, maybe you seek relationships, or you seek the girly things. You just kind of relate to the American girly stuff. I guess that's what I would say, but yeah. And like I said, I think for Asian guys, man, like I said, I think there's a lot of reasons, there's a lot of things that are outside of Asian guys' control, but there's a lot of things too, where we sort of like live within the boundaries of how Western Anglo society sees us too. And sometimes we don't wanna, we're like, oh, I can't be extra, even if being extra makes me feel better. My advice is that we'll just go be extra then. You know what I'm saying?  Just act that way if it's for your own mental stability and ability to move forward and just keep the engine pumping, right? Of course, the health of the engine matters too, not just keeping it pumping. Somebody said, it's Asian's lack of team sports. The kids don't, people like Asian parents don't put the kids in these hyper big team camaraderie type sports early enough.  Whether it was playing street ball, playing on the high school team, playing AAU, it meant a lot to me because it just exposed me to just a lot of different reps that I never would have seen otherwise or within the Asian community only. Of course, Andrew, there was a ton of stories of toxic Asian parents. I couldn't even screenshot them all. There was like maybe a thousand. Right, right, right. Yeah, I mean, again, I think some parents, they try their best and it still doesn't really make sense in the Western world and some parents are damaged. Some of them are damaged goods from where? Back home? Some are traumatized themselves, right? Yeah, they're traumatized and they have no way of dealing with it and they take it out on the kids and stuff like that. And you're saying they're ending up passing on the trauma? Yeah, yeah, and that's, and acknowledging now, like if your parents are traumatized in any way, that's really helpful for you to know that so that you know how to deal with it. A lot of parents, Asian parents, especially from the older generation, they don't even know that word trauma. Like they don't even know the equivalent in their own language, to be honest.  We sweep mental illness under the rug, yet we act like we're a culture that's worth admiring. Yeah, and I think that it's interesting because, you know, Japan and Korea, they have like depression rates, like really high like suicide rates in their country. So this is not just an American thing for Asians. That's why it does happen in Asia. But is it driven from different core reasons, though? Maybe, maybe, but like I think that, yeah, I don't know, can you solve every issue about Asians, man? I mean, I'll say this, guys, let us know in the comments down below what you think about this. Obviously, we all know Asian people who have been depressed at one point or, you know, on the extreme ends. Quietly, mildly, perpetually unhappy. Right, or perpetually unhappy. So I guess, like, leave it in the comments down below what you would do, what are some resources. Maybe we'll leave some links to reputable websites down below. But I think it is worth talking about because this is also statistically true about Asians. This is just like a lot of Asian girls end up with white guys. This is just as true as, oh, a lot of Asians go into a lot of universities. Yeah, how come there's so many engineering Asians? Yeah, this is just like, this is just a fact. This guy said, recognize your own cognitive distortions and face them. We only get bits of times with loved ones. And people are talking about generational trauma, breaking it. This girl said that she had to go do ayahuasca in the Amazon jungle just to break her generational curses. That's, hey, listen, man, whatever works for you, man, you gotta do it, you gotta do it. Just do your research. Yeah, man, ultimately, I would just say this, man. I think that every community, they run like a specific game plan, right?  But for the people who go into that community, I noticed that there's really big pros and cons. And you know what I mean? Some people say white kids just party so much because they have nothing to live for. Other groups are trying to dull the pain so they're going into this or that. And I feel like Asians are pros and cons in a macro sense. I'm not speaking for every family, obviously I can't. It's not 100 out of 100 true for everybody. I'm saying it's like, we got so much pressure and people generally just want to achieve and they're comparing themselves to other people and everybody's got a rich cousin and maybe they're the middle-class cousin or they're the poor cousin and they want to bring their family line up and then it's like, you didn't get enough. You know what I mean? You may not have been coached to deal with this high-pressure cooker situation you get put into. And I just feel like sometimes rocket ships handle either rocket ships sometimes they make it to the moon or sometimes rocket ships explode like SpaceX, same. I think the one key to not feeling as sad though is always feeling like you have a purpose. So if you live like a purpose-driven life, whether that be religious or for another purpose, maybe you just have to take care of your parents so you just cannot be depressed because you owe your parent, you gotta support the family or something or you have some kids and you gotta support. You have a purpose. And I feel like that's the number one thing usually or one of the top reasons that helps people. But anyways, guys, let us know in the comments down below. This survey does not surprise me but again, let us know your thoughts and until next time, we out. Peace.


A word of caution. If it's a mainstream media site or video channel that talks about health information, be very cautious because most of the time they're filled with a whole lot of inaccurate information or total misinformation. Hey there, njrude22.com here with another low-carb keto carnivore chat. And today it's just a really quick public service announcement. It's about mainstream media or popular websites or video channels or magazines that talk about your health. We've noticed, and this is just a trend, I'm not going to be able to lay it out in some sort of scientific way, but anytime a publication becomes popular or is popular and they talk about health, you've got to watch out because most of the time you're going to have detrimental effects if you follow their advice. I just stumbled across this one video channel, I forget the name of it, but it's part of this galvanized media group and as you can see here from their little image, they have two guys eating sandwiches. That right there is a flag alone. You shouldn't be eating bread at all if you want to have good health. And they're just pushing a narrative that benefits their sponsors and advertisers and doctors and everybody else that supports the sick people out there. And we noticed this, we're going to do a little story about this later on, about there's just an actual magazine called Diabetic Living. And I got to find another copy, I was flipping through an issue from like five years ago. And they just promote this carbs, I mean how could a diabetic magazine do that?  So they're conned, it's a big con. So now there are some mainstream sites that, or not mainstream, I should say popular sites that do peddle or have good information. And they're far and few between and they're intermingled and mixed in with a whole lot of other popular sites. And a lot of these popular sites get popular, I said popular, how many times? Because they have money, investment money in them and they have staff to populate their keywords and they're constantly manning multiple social media channels and they probably hired a company to help them get ranked higher. And it's all artificial growth, but in the beginning and then they get followers and they have a million people subscribed to their channel and they can sale smooth from there. A lot of money, which independent vloggers and bloggers like us do not have. We start from the bottom and we're held back, we're absolutely held back. So if you're one of the few people that see this and realize, you've got to tell your friends, don't read this crap, as good as it sounds or as sexy or good looking or in shape these presenters are, it's not the truth, okay? So have a good week ahead.


Hey, this is Brett, and this 2019 Ram 1500 Crew Cab 5'7' Short Box is stock number 13104ZA. I am here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, your new and used light-duty truck and Ram headquarters. This 2019 Ram 1500 has the 5.7L V8 Hemi engine. It's paired up with the 8-speed automatic transmission. This truck has been fully-safetyed and inspected by our service shop. Has a fresh oil and filter change, all the fluids have been checked and topped off. It has four brand new tires, and this truck is 100% ready to go. I'm going to go all the way around in this video, inside, underneath, start it up, and take a look under the hood. Granite crystal metallic over black is the color scheme, and I shoot all my videos in 4K in hopes of giving you the most accurate representation of the vehicle before seeing it in person. So if you have HD capabilities, turn them on now, because it is your best way to check out the quality, condition options, and cleanliness of the truck before seeing it in person. Going down the driver's side here, the box looks really good. The cab and the doors are in excellent shape as well. Front fender is in excellent shape, I didn't see any dents or dings in there, and if you liked the video, you can subscribe to my YouTube channel, which is youtube.com slash summit auto. Click the bell notifications, you'll get updates on the videos that I do each and every day of our new and used inventory. This one comes with the painted and polished aluminum 18 inch rims, and it has brand new Lofen X-Fit tires. These are LT27570R18s, still have the little wear knobs on them. We put those on in our safety inspection, and they are brand new all the way around. Front fender is in excellent condition, no dents or dings, headlight lenses, you get the LED running lights, headlights, and fog lights. We're going to turn all of those on at the end of the video, so stay tuned for that. Front bumper is in pretty nice shape, only thing I saw is one little ding right there, but nothing too bad. The grille is in nice condition as well, and the hood is in really nice shape as well, no dents or dings on there. The passenger side front fender looks really good too. And the passenger side rim, no major scuffs or scrapes, and you can see that tire is brand new as well. Granite crystal metallics got a lot of metal flake to it, and I think the bottom color is actually diamond black, so that has a little bit of metal flake in it as well. And as you go down this side of this 2019 Ram 1500, take note of how clean the body is, how reflective and mirror-like that paint is. I take these HD videos, so if you are far away or even if you're close by and you just cannot make the trip down, but you're still interested in purchasing the vehicle, you can see the truck, hear the truck, and have confidence in the vehicle you're looking at before you can get here. So when you do get here, there's absolutely no surprises, and you can make a smart and informed buying decision from wherever you're at. If this video helps you make that buying decision, let your salesmen know that you saw the video, that it was helpful, and that Brett sent you back rooms in excellent shape, and the back tires are brand new as well, and have as much tread as the front tires. You get the coil springs in the back as you have much smoother ride on the highway, framing on the body is a nice shape, just like that all the way underneath, there's all the remaining factory exhaust, and the lower rockers and cab corners all look really good too. Does have some n-fab steps on it, they're in pretty nice shape. Passenger side box, I didn't see any denser dings, and this one does come with a very nice lear truck cap, you get the LED tail lamps, rear bumper is in pretty nice condition as well, does have the backup parking sensors, the only thing I saw is one tiny little ding right there, full towing package which includes a receiver hitch, four pin and seven pin wiring. You get the ram stamped tailgate, blacked out four by four, and ram lettering, comes with a very nice linex spray and bed liner, you get LED bed lighting back here, can turn those on with the button, and it's very nice and clean back here, that was off, that spray and bed liner goes on to the tailgate as well, and that shuts nice and solidly. Coming around to the driver's side for full disclosure, there's back rim, excellent shape as well, and that's new tire as well, does come with the capitalist fuel fill, which is a nice feature, and down the rest of the side of the truck, doors look really good, does come with the heated power mirrors built in directional signals and blind spot mirrors. Inside the Rebel level 2 package gives you the leather interior, it also has kind of this like rubber bolsters on it, and it gets the rebel stitched into the side there, no rips or tears on the seats, really nice condition, has weather tech floor mats, auto headlamps, power pedals, tilt, telescopic steering wheel, power windows, power locks, power mirrors, and these mirrors do power fold in, I always like showing both sides so that you know that both sides are working properly. We'll take a quick look at the back seats, back seats are in excellent shape as well, no rips or tears back here, it does have the power sliding rear window with the built in rear defrost, you get the speakers in the ceiling part of that alpine sound system, seats are in fantastic condition, they fold up like so and you get the nice flat floor back here with the weather tech floor mat, little bit of storage under here, two USBs and two USB-C's in a 115 volt 400 watt plug-in. Inside the doors are trimmed out nicely, child safety locks on the back doors and the bottoms and inside of the doors all look really, really good. We'll hop inside, check out the miles, the radio and everything that this truck has to offer on the interior. The way that this one has 60,929 miles on it, you get the nice 7 inch LCD display with the digital speedometer, the special rebel instrument cluster, comes with the heated leather wrapped steering wheel, cruise controls and gear selector on the right, and Bluetooth and information center controls on the left, steering wheel is in nice shape, you get the eight speed automatic transmission, push button four wheel drive, downhill assist control, the axel lock, push button start, this one has the Uconnect 4C 12 inch radio, you get the factory navigation system right there, you can see there's highway 41, so that is working nicely. You also have your different radio stations, AM, FM and Sirius XM radio capabilities, this one also has a CD player and Bluetooth hookups. It also has all your different apps here, including projection manager, you can project your cell phone to the screen, we actually did a demo on Android Auto with a 12 inch radio, if you want to check that out, that's in the upper right hand part of the screen. You have all your different climate controls on here, and you can see that you get your dual climate controls, now if you don't like doing them on the screen, you can do them on the sides right there. And that's a really nice system, you also have your heated seats and heated steering wheel controls, and you have your backup camera, which is HD, you can see how nice and crystal clear that is, and you can zoom in on your receiver hitch to get hooked up to your bolt camper or trailer the first time. So really nice system there, you get the CD player, two USBs, two USB C's and an Augs jack, down there is another 115 volt 400 watt plug-in, keyless entry with your remote start, you get the sliding cup holders and coin tray, and the passenger side floor mat and seat are in excellent condition, no rips or tears on there, smells very clean inside this truck, I don't think it's ever been smoked in, you get the panoramic sunroof, assistant SOS buttons up there, sunroof, sunshade, and rear window controls, and map lights, and the auto dimming mirror. You do get home link buttons for your garage door security systems and lighting systems. We'll start it up and take a look under the hood and check out all those LED lights. Starts right up, no check engine lights or anything like that. Check out your tire and loading information sticker quick as well as your vinn sticker. Alright, let me make sure I have those fog lights on, there we go. I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today, and hopefully from this HD video you've been able to verify the quality condition options and cleanliness of this truck all the way around inside. I know you can see just how nice and bright all those lights are. Under the hood we have the 5.7 liter V8 Hemi engine, engine bay is very clean, runs very smooth, once again this truck has been fully safety to and inspected by our service shop, has a fresh oil and filter change, all the fluid tab and tractant topped off, and this truck is 100% ready to go. There is the emissions sticker, and I would highly recommend this truck from a quality and condition standpoint. Four brand new tires, really clean inside and out, and to see more pictures of this truck or one of our other 550 new and used cars, trucks, SCVs, minivans, Wranglers, half tons, three quarter tons, one tons, you name it we got to go to that website right there, summitauto.com, full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle from two locations, all at summitauto.com. If you'd like to check out more HD videos you can go to youtube.com slash summitauto. Remember to like, subscribe, and share on this video and all the videos that you see there. Click the bell notifications to get updates on the videos I do each and every day here at Summit Automotive. In fact in a second you will see a link to subscribe to my YouTube channel in the upper left to link to more Ram 1500 truck videos like this one in the upper right. Link to this vehicle on our website in the lower left and a link to one of our latest YouTube videos in the lower right. Click those, check us out. We're super excited to help you with this ultra clean 2019 Ram 1500 Crew Cab Short Box Rebel Level 2 in Granite Crystal over Diamond Black. Thanks again for checking out the video. Remember to like, subscribe, and share on the YouTube channel. I really appreciate it. Thanks again.


Hey everyone Dean here from Mountain View Dodge. It's been a while since we've talked What are you doing today? last Saturday of February Enjoying the nice sunshine. I don't blame you but I do want to let you know that you have the next few days to Come in here get some great bargains on New and used vehicles. We have a blowout on our new inventory I'm overstocked and I need to clear some units. So we're clearing units It's not five thousand four thousand dollars off. It's thousands of dollars off these vehicles and this promotion is going to go into March So you need to get here Give me a call. Give me a text. I want to help you get into a new vehicle Whether it's a half ton whether it's a three-quarter or one ton. Yes, UV. It doesn't matter. I'm overstocked I have probably my best pricing on half tons right now with like I said thousands of dollars But don't take away from anything else. I got here, too I have the best pricing in Alberta right now and I mean that You get a price somewhere else you come here. I know I'm going to beat it I know they're not going to beat my price. I know Corner of the QE2 in highway 27 just outside the town of Olds Mountain View Dodge Dean Harper<PHONE_NUMBER> is the dealership number Email me at D Harper at tell us How about not my personal you don't need my personal email. How about D Harper at mountainviewdodge.com? Or even send me a text at<PHONE_NUMBER> we'll see you guys here soon. Come on


Hi, I'm Kristin and I'm Lauren and we're here from SixSisterStuff.com and today we are going to make honey lime chicken enchiladas. Now these enchiladas are so easy to make that even the college girls can make them. Stephanie, the fourth sister, this is her most favorite meal to make. So we're going to start off real easy. So at the beginning of this you need to make a marinade for your chicken. So we're going to take six tablespoons of honey. You can take one of those and just pour it into the bowl. There we go. Now honey sometime is hard to get out of the container so if you can do, yeah, make sure you use always something to get out so you don't waste any. Then we have five tablespoons of lime juice, can you see it? Smells good. And then we have one tablespoon of chili powder and then just a half teaspoon of garlic salt. And then we're going to mix that all together. Now earlier today I boiled some chicken and shredded it up and that's what we're going to use this marinade in. So when she's done doing that we're going to dump all the chicken in. There we go. You want to mix them all together. Okay. Good. Now with this marinade we usually coat it completely and then put it in a plastic bag and stick it in the fridge. And my favorite is when it marinates overnight but we don't have a lot of time right now. So even if you have not a lot of time you can do it even for a half an hour. So we're actually not going to marinate it right now. We're just going to coat it completely. And then we're going to get going with the rest of our enchiladas. So once they're completely coated now we're going to take our pan and we're going to put about a half a cup. I usually don't do a half a cup just because I like the sauce on top of it. So you don't have to spray your pan. You want a half a cup of the enchilada sauce in the bottom of your pan. And you want to spread that out really good. Okay. And then we're going to start rolling our enchiladas. So do you still have, yeah let's grab that. You want me to roll one too? Yeah. So I'm going to let you put the chicken on. So I usually, yeah just do it. And then, yeah so go ahead and spoon a couple pieces on. And then I'll put the cheese on and roll them up. Just in the middle? One in the middle. Kind of on the close to the sides maybe a couple more pieces. Perfect. Okay. Then I'll scoot over here and we'll put the cheese on.  So you want to always keep your stuff in the middle and then you're going to roll one side and kind of push it aside and then roll it all the way up. And then stick it on. Sometimes I lose things out of it and that's okay. Enchiladas are always a messy thing to make. So it makes them so good. Exactly. That's perfect. This is way easy. I'm sure my roommates will love this if I made it for them. Yeah. I forget. I have to wait for you. Oh sorry. No that's fine. That's good enough. So our chicken, we had about four chicken breasts that we cooked together. And then with our cheese we have about two cups of cheese. And we don't want to use all our cheese because we want some cheese on the top. So I usually do about a cup in my enchiladas and then a cup over the top. Now we need, let's do eight total. So we need two more after this one. Well, I think I loaded too much chicken in them. That's okay. We can put, my kids don't like the chicken so we do a lot of cheese on the last ones. There we go. Two more. Yeah, that'll work just fine. Okay. Take it from the other side of the pan when you're eating them over there. There we go. No, sometimes I run out of chicken and I just make a cheese one. My kids like that. They don't even know the difference, I'm sure. Alright, so I'm going to have you grab the other mixing bowl while I finish doing this. Okay. Okay, now this is my favorite part of the enchiladas because it's the sauce on top. So we are going to mix the rest of the green enchiladas sauce and then about a cup of heavy whipping cream. And then you would also add, if you had any marinade left from your chicken, you would add that into it too but since it didn't marinate there wasn't any juices left. So we are going to mix that together and you can add salt and pepper too if you like that. I don't really love salt and pepper so I just do it without it. Alright, you ready to pour on top? I'm going to stop up a little bit. I guarantee you I'll be putting that. Just pour it over them. Yep, so just make sure you spread them out amongst them all. Perfect. There we go, good, good. Get all of it. Get all of it. Alright, just kind of spread it across and then with the rest of our cheese, I'll let you do it, we're just going to put the rest of the cheese on top. Now we have one already made so I just want to show you what it looks like. These enchiladas will cook at 350 degrees for about a half an hour or until the cheese is melted and a little bit brown. Well thanks for watching us today and hopefully we'll see you back again here at 6istersstuff.com.


Welcome to iSchool. I know some of you are not iSchool related, but welcome anyway. And also I'm happy to learn that there are some librarians or library students in the audience. I'm also very happy to know that. My name is Zhen Chen, and I'm the professor at iSchool, and I'm also the program director for the Master of Library Information Science. So my research is in metadata, so this is my favorite topic, especially when it's related to analytics or data science. So I'm just going to dive into what I'm trying to talk about today. Metadata is, and then for those of you who do not have a library information science background, I need to give you a little bit explanation about what it is, what it looks like, why do we need it, and what it can do. And things like that, you know, just make all of us on the same page so we can move on to talk about analytics. And the analytics I'm going to talk about here is a little bit different from what Professor Jeff Hemsley talked about when there's not so much about, you know, rows of rows of data, but the data has, the data have different format. Okay, let's, okay. So metadata, what is it? And, you know, if you go back 20, I think more than 20 years ago, people will tell you, metadata is data about data. That's simple. Yes, it is true, but that's not the whole story. The full definition about metadata is the structure or semi structure description of information and or data objects in the form of catalogs indexes indexing databases and metadata repositories and metadata is everywhere. Let's see. So why do we need it? Well, whenever you go look for something on the web, you are using metadata. So first thing, you know, when you are in high school or in, you know, in college, or even at the job, on your job, you will constantly search for information. And this is a SEO libraries interface, very familiar, right. So, and all those data, like, you know, the each fields that you can feel in some data is those are metadata. And the other thing is metadata is also very common in our life, you know, entertainment, or you'll want to learn something you go to every time you go to YouTube. You are using metadata, you know, to find to select a category of, you know, particular kind of video to watch. Oops. Okay. Even you want to buy something, Amazon is full of all kinds of metadata. So, so because metadata is so is like everywhere, right. And, but that's for search for use for, you know, facing the public. It becomes indispensable when you need to look for something on the web, or in the library, or on the YouTube or anywhere. Because it involves information system. But on the other side, libraries, or businesses, or government, all these entities or organizations also need metadata to manage information information resources. The, you know, the diagram. The picture there. The picture there shows all kinds of information resources but actually they are much more than showing in this photo in this image. So metadata, when we use it to manage information resources, it answers questions like, you know, who created it, because we want to credit the others or the creators of the data or publication or, you know, an artwork. What is it, when it was created, and what is it about, you know, about some topic, or about a person or about a literary work. What is it, is it a video audio or print material or archive, or sculpture. And who owns the right, you know, when a book published, the author may not have copyright because it has transferred to the publisher. So, and how can it be accessed viewed, you know, did you need some technology or device in order to view the content of the information object.  And all those have been documented by different images. So when you're creating metadata to describe a monument, you're describing the design sketch, or sketches, or the images that, you know, capturing a certain time where when the monument, you know, is in. So there's much more. And metadata can describe as small as organisms, DNA sequences and as big as buildings architecture. So it range everything in between. So you can see how important metadata is. So metadata in has always, you know, being an important content foundation for libraries, archives in the museums, and, and any organization that deals with documents, you know, all the kinds of information resources.  But at the back, the record is actually presenting in that way.  So this is kind of, this is proprietary data format. So move into the current the 21st century, and metadata has been transferred or transformed into linking the data. So what does link to data mean, I think that they are, I can give you a whole class in a course to explain, you know what link to data means what technology is involved in encoding languages involved and how to design how to model those. But I'll skip all that. So, when the metadata record the same, same metadata for the same book, when it's in linked to data format that the public view you can sense the difference from the previous slide, what you have seen from the as your library, Kevlar. And then you can see the, you know, subject terms are linked and then it has very clear categories. And in the system, and this is only one format of the record.  The so called statement is like subject predicate object, which means the book has a name has a title. And the book has a creator, Obama, and the one not not his, it's about subject is about authors, actually somebody else. So, the book has topic, Obama, has a topic, the topic is about person, the person is Obama. And of all these, everything can be expressed in a triple. So, this is Jason format, and then the record can also make the data. When the record is in linked data format it can be expressed in XML, RDF XML format. So if you don't understand what RDF is. There's another course you can take in LIS, which is a 681 metadata course. You will understand what RDF resource resource description framework. So, so there's a whole, you know, set of foundational knowledge behind it. And then this format can have like seven or eight different Java JavaScript and they can be expressed in many other. formats. So, what does it mean by metadata of linked data. It means it is structured data. And it is entity based. So in the past, you know, when you describe certain information objects, you based on that object.  But when it comes to linked data, this conception has totally changed. So, the, the metadata now is focused on entities, persons, and events, publications, data sets, and, you know, artworks, and you name it. When, and then folks on also entities don't exist in isolation. They are related in different types of relations. So another important aspect in metadata is to identify relationship types. So, so there's a lot of interesting stuff in linked data that will, you know, I can go on, but today I'm just going to focus on give you the very basic.  So this globally unique identifier has using the standard web standard, developed by some organization. Right now, the major one is the, the HTTP protocol kind of identifier. And then is the data, all these entity based, you know, record or statement is in a subject relation object triple style. And as far as what that means, you know, and triples can be linked to form a graph network, that is, so now we come to the very interesting part of the metadata. So linked data, briefly, you know, briefly describe, well, briefly say we can summarize this. It's a, you know, it's available on the web. And sometimes people also call web of data and semantic web. So you have heard these names. And linked data is the foundation for the semantic web and available as a structured data. I mentioned that earlier, and also readable by a machine. So linked data is primarily developed or established for consumption by computer systems by computers, available in the non proprietary format. So all the format you see like JSON, RDF, XML, and our OWL and all those different formats and triples. And all these are non proprietary. That means you have better interoperability metadata from one system can talk to metadata in another system, and expressed using open W3C standards. And that is a very important and linked to other data on the web. Whoops. Okay, so there are a lot of challenges in this process of transition from traditional metadata records to link to data statements or triples. And in this or to link to data semantic web. And the issues. I'm, this is not an exhaustive list of issues, but I only picked up some important ones. And I call it the perpetual ambiguous author means. So because you know you probably notice in a lot of indexing databases or catalog systems. They usually provide full name of authors, they have last name and abbreviate the first name and the middle initial. And what if people, you know different people have identical names, identical last name identical initials. Then you run into problem, you know, can we tell who's who, or can we tell this identical name actually represent 100 different people. So, these ambiguities can cause serious problems in information search, or if you use this data to do research, you can cause, you know, all kinds of problems because it will affect the reliability of your research conclusion, and so on so forth. So name disambiguation has been a subject of research in both computer science information science information retrieval, and people have used all kinds of algorithms to do to detect other names, and to disambiguate other names. So that is, you know, a great area in metadata for research. And metadata is never ready usable, readily usable for analysis. Well, if you want to use metadata to analyze, for example, in one of my research projects. We use the metadata from the Jim bank repository. Jim bank is the international or is a data repository established from 1982 and runs till now, and it stores DNA sequences from, you know, biological biomedical research projects. And especially, you know, it's very important, especially in the recent pandemic. And you will see, you know, those DNA sequences for the COVID virus has, you know, increased has a grow, grown very fast in the last two years. And also, you know, the reason that we can have vaccine vaccines developed quickly, you know, we can attribute this to the DNA sequence sequencing project. Anyway, so we this product, our Jim bank metadata analytics project collected the metadata about the gym DNA sequence sequences, you know, who submitted when it was submitted, and what is the taxonomy lineage for the DNA sequence and and what references associated with this DNA sequence submission. And so we are not we are no biomedical researchers, but we study the metadata to trying to see how scientific collaboration networks evolved from early 1980s until current days, present days. So, you know, of course, during this project, we spent a lot of time to passing the data, cleaning the data, transform the data, and generate the data sets that we need, for example, one of the data sets we need is edge list. So, so there's a lot of these. So the, it's not ready. You know, when you collect this, you'll have to go through a lot of cleaning in order to make the data analyzable and difficult to use the code is very difficult to reuse. So often end up read always read, you know, reinvent the wheel a lot of times, and limitation of current metadata structures is, you know, a lot of libraries, especially national libraries are converting their legacy mark a cataloging data into link the data format. And if you go to Library of Congress catalogs, you know, the website, and other national libraries website that you will find, many of them have already been converted to link to data. So, now we understand what's the landscape, you know, look, look like for metadata, and then we'll talk about the analytics, I cannot cover all of the analytics aspects, but I'll give you a couple of examples to demonstrate how metadata may be used to do for analysis for research, as well as for learning. So one of the main main concept in this process is, okay, okay, is to, you know, from display to analysis. So I'm going and making sense of the data. So let me go through this. So, in order to conduct metadata analytics, we want to have data infrastructure which we already have, and semantic infrastructure, we already also have. And then for conducting metadata analytics. That's another very broad area. So for the name disambiguation solutions, you know, you'll see orchid, research ID, the app, and all these are the solutions developed for deal with the name and embugation problem. So I'll skip this one. But I'm going, I think I want to spend two minutes to show this project. So if you want to, you know, test this one. This is a news press, or no, I think it's called press archive for the 20th, 20th century. And this is a huge archive. And in Germany. So basically, they digitized all the whole archive collection. And then they, you know, make the data available on wiki data. I'm having proud. Okay. So this this wiki data, the wiki data is, is we can call it a knowledge base and wiki data basically follow that subject predicate and then object triple structure. So if you have these, you know, if you know how to write the queries, and you can test it. And I would highly encourage you to follow this link to play with it, because once you do this. Once you have the query in there, and then you have the those query builder. And then if you click that wrong button, you will get the visualization of, you know, the metadata result for the, you know, for persons involved in this archival collection. I think this is a group of economists. The place where they were born. And also, on the left, if you click the top, you will see a list of different views you can view in bar chart pie chart bubble chart, and a different presentation of the data content. So they are also, you can also see the code. So this is the last slide. Entity management is an important, you know, transition, which is going on right now in libraries, archives and museums. And the other one is shipped from display to analysis and help researchers to make sense of data by doing all kinds of, you know, text mining network analysis modeling metadata and a lot of things. So I'll stop here. Questions. Yeah, so there's a question about objectivity when it comes to descriptive metadata on the commerce platform, for example, being labeled as a best seller and ensuring that that wasn't just, you know, used for promotional purposes. Oh, that's that's a good one. Yeah. Yeah, this is something I think us information professionals will always want to keep in mind that, you know, whatever data analysis you do you want to maintain neutral, not, you know, sometimes you may accidentally, you know, do some advertising involuntarily for some commercial entities. So that's, that's why we really want to be careful when we use those commercial examples. They said, from a business perspective, what other areas of application. Maybe in addition, you were talking about a medical DNA case, I think. Like many like several slides back. Yeah, and it was asked about what from a business perspective some other areas that the patient. You mean metadata analytics. This is kind of hard to say because it first it depends on what kind of metadata you have, and the volume of the data you have in the format. And in in business settings, metadata. I would imagine if you are in. I mean, in. Yeah, it's, it's difficult to tell. But I think if you infuse the idea about linked data, and that will make your data better structured, because, you know, you're no longer a folks on describing one particular type of product, but you you describing, you know, entity based, and then relations between different ones. And I think in Amazon case, it does have make that kind of connection, like if you buy this one you may also like to buy, you know, these kind of products that that can be, you know, really can can be modeled using the linked data style. I think in, in many cases, the data structure data model, as well as the nature of the data, really, you know, play important role for whether it's, you know, whether it's feasible to conduct metadata analytics, or what kinds of analytics you need to do. So I think in. Yeah, it's, it's case by case, it's hard to give a overall, you know, suggestion. And then just one more. What is the major source that they may find from the meta analytics. They said, are we using a data crawling tech, or are they purchasing it from a third party. That's a good question, because in it really depends on what kinds of metadata analytics you want to do, because there are many freely open access data repositories that you can scrape metadata from. So the National Center for Biotechnology information called NCBI is a center under National Library of Medicine. NCBI hosts, I don't know, at least several tens of databases, and these all these databases are open access, and they have FTP, you know, site you can go to get the data. There's also an access data repository called data.gov. And if you want to use data sources, you know, in those places you can go to and it's the broad categories include agriculture, you know, health care, and many other, you know, many others. So I think and many libraries, I mean, major libraries, for example, Library of Congress, open, you know, their whole links to data set can be downloaded, and the name authority, subject authority databases can all be downloaded for free. So there are a lot of resources, data, metadata resources that can be used for analytics projects.


Hello and welcome to the session. In this session we will use Genetic shapes, measures and their properties to describe real life objects. Let us understand it with the help of an illustration. Let us take an example of a tree trunk. Now here we are given a tree trunk and we have to identify its shape. For this we see what shape to get. When we cut the trunk horizontally now when we cut it by a plane horizontally we get a circular cross section also we see that there are no edges and there are two circular bases now let us draw its geometric shape so here we have two circular bases and a curved surface so we can say that it is a cylinder so whenever we have to model a tree we take a circular base and draw a cylindrical shape and if we are given radius and height of a tree we can find its volume and surface area using the formula of volume of cylinder and surface area of a cylinder Now let us take another example here we are given two tents and we want to identify their shapes Now in the first figure we see that tent will have triangular cross section and it has 5 faces, 6 corners and 9 edges so this tent is a triangular prism Now in the second tent we can see that there are no sharp edges and here we can see that the base is a circle and the vertex just lie above the center of the base circular cross section so when we model a conical tent we will have a circular base whose radius will give us radius of circle and height of cone will give height of tent and when we are given radius, its volume using formulas of volume of cone and surface area of cone so in this fashion we have learnt how to use geometric shapes measures and their properties to describe real life objects and this completes our fashion, hope you all have enjoyed the fashion


My name is Lorraine Moore, I teach gifted and talented students in grades 4 and 5 in Spartanburg School District 3, and that's in Spartanburg, South Carolina. My project, Solar Science, Solar Society is geared to helping 4th and 5th graders learn about solar energy as scientists by doing controlled experiments. On both, we started with 61 degrees, and without the solar panels we got 72, and when we started with, we got 81. Okay, what else have you discovered or noticed about these devices, either through just examining them and their packaging, or through your research that you just did? I noticed they all really store most of the energy before they actually really use it. Ah, so they all have a way of storing energy. That's an important observation. I was also interested in the critical thinking it would engage my students in as they considered pros and cons, debated the pros and cons of a move to solar energy. So there wouldn't be that many oil spills, and so there would be a cleaner society. If the sun is behind the clouds one day, maybe they wouldn't have any power to run things like ovens or libel or refrigerators. Well, actually they do because they have a lot of energy stored. A debate brings out some powerful reasoning and higher level thinking in students, and they have to consider the issues, they have to consider the points of view of all stakeholders. My stakeholders group was the electric companies, and since the electric companies were made to produce electricity for other homes, they would have to close down and lose most of the jobs for other people. My stakeholders are environmentalists, and they would go for solar energy. My stakeholders is the oil producers, and I think their point of view would be negative. Well, my stakeholder is the citizens, and I think they would like it very much because they wouldn't have to pay as much money for the electricity bills. They could save a lot of money, but they would have to spend a lot of money to get all the solar stuff for your house, because it would take a lot of money to make your whole house solar. Even though they would have to spend a lot of money in the long run at the end after they've done all, but all the cars and changed the house, they would still have money. And they would pay the money back then. Yeah, I agree with you. Yeah, because the jobs... They're becoming much more confident with taking problems that are messy, maybe not perfectly clear-cut school-type problems, but messy real-life problems, like should our society move to solar energy? And reasoning questions like that out, finding relevant information to bring the bears on the question, considering other points of view. So just overall, I think they've gained a lot of confidence as problem solvers, real-world problem solvers. What learning from our solar science, solar society unit do you think you'll be able to use in the future? Well, I'm interested in politics, and when I grow up, I would like to know about solar energy just in case the world wants a child to make more houses go green. Well, I thought it would be pretty cool. It's like the government put up solar panels on the White House, so people would learn that you wouldn't have to pay as much money for electricity and things like that. Okay, and we're going to be looking for that on the news. Solar panels on the White House.