Yt News today: Youtube daily report Mar 9 2018

DERP!

Quack!

Another day in World of tanks! Episode 33!

Join 10 million players!

War Machines!

Don't don't!

YES!

Kill assist!

Fuk

Join our Awesome Epic clan, or fight us on the battlefield!

I got him, I got him! NEJ!

Zwhatsh, get beside me!

Get some health!

I'm behind him!

Health! I want it!

They have shermans, IS4, Tigers, M60 and many more!

I'm gonna send a freaking air strike!

Incoming!

Hit them hard!

AwesomeEpicGuys will give 100 diamonds and 30 000 gold coins to the first 100 players!

Shiet!

Come here!

Imagetch!

NO NO NO NO NO NO!

Oh, if it's a fight you want it's a fight you get! Come here!

CYKA BLYAT!

Shiet...

Come on! Step it up!

NOPE!

GG!

So. How about that sneaky easter egg that no one seem to be able to find?

Oh... Welll ****!

You guys really seem to have become good at this little game!

But just for the sake of it... I will Charlie show you where the easter egg was in the previous episode.

But the question is. Can you find the easter egg in this episode as well?

Imagetch!

SHIET!

AHH! I am on fire!

Shiet!

With the amounts of replays we get sent in of people blind shooting just this exact position.

We are surprised that people ar still camping here. Seriously.

I am TOG. Do you really think you can win this race?

Oh, **** NO!

Hm. A new contender, huh? I will rek you easily!

3! 2! 1! GO!

READY! FIGHT!

Not so fast... Scrub!

We lost a track!

Shiet!

FLEX TAPE!

Tracks up! Drive on!

You must die!

Oh-oh.

YOU WIN!

Thank you all our Patreon supporters!

I'm stronk tenk!

That was one of ours!

Fek

Row row row my boat!

I'm so stronk that I don't even have premium ammo!

Mazing things are great, hot dogs are 2.

Fire the salt!

Hesh is love, hesh is life!

Head on over to our Awesome and Epic shop! And purchase some shirts and mugs!

Thank you for watching this video!

If you enjoyed it, we would appreciate a like and a comment!

If you want more, click this playlist and consider subscribing!

For more infomation >> Another Day in World of Tanks #33 - Duration: 13:36.

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How to cut STL models for 3D printing in Meshmixer - Duration: 4:31.

It's obvious that models bigger than the print volume cannot be printed as one piece

Basic cuts along the Z-axis can be done directly and Slic3r

The solution is pretty straightforward

Just specify the height at which the model will be cut

You can also choose to rotate the bottom part upside down

After the cut the newly created model will be automatically placed on the virtual print surface

However, creating complex cuts in Slic3r can be challenging

as it's only possible to define the Z height of the plane cut

This may result in unwanted pieces of the model being cut off

We can demonstrate this problem by trying to cut one of Hulk's hands

Slic3r uses an infinite plane so even though the hand did get successfully cut

So did some other pieces, his leg and the stand

Meshmixer is a great tool for cutting models into smaller pieces

Let's start with a simple plane cut

Select Edit - Plain cut

Hold down the left mouse button to define a plane

Change the cut type to Slice so that no part of the model is discarded and confirm by hitting the Accept button

The model will still appear as one piece select Edit - Separate Shells to create individual models

Another option is to use the Select tool and specify a smaller area of the model to be affected by the cut

When we apply the plane cut everything outside of the selection will stay as one piece

Despite the plane i ntersecting the geometry as you can see in the lower part of Hulk's body

Again, we have to use the Separate Shells function, otherwise the model will still appear as one piece

Let's talk about aligning pins

Adding them will make it a lot easier to glue the finished parts together

First open the Objects browser and hide one part of the model created by the cut

Next up open the Meshmix menu and drag a primitive, a cylinder in our case, to the plane created by the cut

A gizmo with an arrow and a sphere will appear

You can scale the primitive by dragging the arrow and you can reposition it by dragging the sphere

Switch the composition mode to Create New Object

And when you're happy with the placement of the primitive confirm with the Accept button

We're gonna have to duplicate the model two times so that we'll end up with three copies of the primitive

Hide the two new copies in the objects browser

Next, click on Hulk's body and while holding down the Shift key click on the primitive a

A new menu with the boolean difference option will pop up

Untick Auto-Reduce Result, tick Use Intersection Curves and decrease Target Edge Scale

Meshmixer will show live preview of these changes

When you click on Accept the primitive will create a hole in the model

Now we just have to repeat the same process with the other half of the model

The Boolean difference consumes a copy of the primitive everytime we use it

That's why we made the two copies

This way, we'll still end up with one copy of the primitive left for export

Okay, we're done cutting. Now let's just export each of the models as STL

As you can see, because we added the aligning pins

The parts hold together even without any glue

And Hulk...

Smash!

For more infomation >> How to cut STL models for 3D printing in Meshmixer - Duration: 4:31.

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Tarte de Amêndoa e Limão - Duration: 3:33.

For more infomation >> Tarte de Amêndoa e Limão - Duration: 3:33.

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Zandalari Troll Shaman Totems | In-game Preview | Battle for Azeroth! - Duration: 4:48.

Hi guys, So if you play as a shaman you might have

felt forgotten but don't worry because in this video we'll take a look at the totem

for the zandalari trolls, the fire, water, earth and air totems.

If you missed one of my other videos where we look at their customization options and

their druid forms make sure to check it out.

Anyways, let me know what you think about these totems down in the comment section below.

Enjoy.

So that's it for this video guys, if you enjoyed it make sure to give it a big thumbs

up and share the video with your friends, and consider subscribing to my channel to

keep up with my latest videos.

Thank you for watching and I hope to see you again.

For more infomation >> Zandalari Troll Shaman Totems | In-game Preview | Battle for Azeroth! - Duration: 4:48.

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BMW 3 Serie 318i Climate C,Cruise C,Xenon,Pdc V+A,Lmv !! - Duration: 0:59.

For more infomation >> BMW 3 Serie 318i Climate C,Cruise C,Xenon,Pdc V+A,Lmv !! - Duration: 0:59.

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Homemade Dry Ice - Duration: 7:59.

For more infomation >> Homemade Dry Ice - Duration: 7:59.

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Babblarna Spel. BABBA, BIBBI, BOBBO, DADDA, DIDDI, DODDO. - Duration: 1:20.

For more infomation >> Babblarna Spel. BABBA, BIBBI, BOBBO, DADDA, DIDDI, DODDO. - Duration: 1:20.

-------------------------------------------

Standardized Testing Sucks. What's better? - Duration: 10:18.

This Technicality episode is brought to you by Skillshare.

The first 500 people who sign up can learn with Skillshare for 2 months for just 99 cents.

>> ALEX: Wait what?

Hey guys, I'm here, let's get technical.

Standardized testing isn't great.

If because I said so works for you, then you can just keep watching video, but if you want

to see how we got to that conclusion, check out this video I made to get all caught up.

I was wasn't the only one arguing that standardized tests are bad, though.

A quick Google search or a look in the comments section reveals that a lot of people feel

the same way.

Now, that's great and all, but I think what's missing in our discourse around standardized

tests is, well, what's better.

We can complain about standardized tests all we want, but without any actual solutions,

we're not solving any problems, we're just pointing out that one exists over and

over again.

So, today, let's do that!

Let's fix standardized testing.

First, we need to set some ground rules.

We need to find solutions that capture the advantages of standardized tests, which are

giving students a sense of how their doing, and allowing the government and colleges to

assess the current state of schools and students respectively, but doesn't have the downsides

of standardized tests, which are not educating students (the original goal of increased standardized

tests), inaccurately measuring overall student ability, being very stressful, being biased

towards rich students, and teaching to the test.

That being said, after doing a lot of research, I will present the three best solutions I've

found as what I think is the best way to fix standardized tests.

One!

Multiple-measures systems.

Lemme tell you a story.

This is the New York Performance Standards Consortium; it's an alliance of 28 public

New York high schools, and, while the state of New York usually requires students take

5 tests in a given year, students who go to one of these high schools only take 1; the

ELA.

Why don't they take all of them?

Well, instead of taking the other 4 tests, they would do something called Performance-Based

Assessment Tasks, or PBATs.

As the Washington Post reports, "These include an analytic essay, a social studies research

paper, a science experiment, and an applied mathematics problem.

They incorporate both written and oral components."

So how'd that work of for these high schools?

Replacing standardized tests with project-based learning?

What a preposterous notion!

Another quote from that Washington Post article: "In 2011, 86% of African American and 90%

of Latino male graduates of Consortium schools were accepted to college.

National averages are only 37% and 43%, respectively...

Consortium schools also have far lower rates of student suspension, but far higher rates

of teacher retention."

Those are some pretty spicy statistics, but can this be seen elsewhere?

Yea, these are called multiple-measures systems, and, as FairTest, the national center for

fair and open testing, writes, New York Performance Standards Consortium isn't the only example

of these systems.

The Work Sampling System, designed for younger students ages 3-8 is where students basically

create a portfolio of their work.

Wyoming's "Body of Evidence" system is much like the Consortium's approach,

but with a peer-reviewing element.

It's where they, ok so they go on a pier...

A matter of fact, a lot of countries that aren't 'Murica! do this method really

well.

Scotland, Finland, Sweden, Australia, Singapore, and the UK all have some variation of this

multiple measures system.

This solution solves many of the problems standardized testing presents.

They give students a sense of how their doing at school because they assess each part of

the curriculum.

They educate students because students research and explore their own topic in their own way

(as opposed to just filling out bubbles).

They more accurately measure student ability because they give more outlets for students

to show stuff like creativity, critical thinking, and responsibility.

They're a bit less stressful because students have more time to do the assignment well.

It supports underrepresented students, as the stats I previously presented show, and

they don't force teaching to the test because there isn't really a test to teach to.

The only real downside here is it's hard to generalize.

Each student submitting a portfolio of written work doesn't really translate to big data

for politicians and lawmakers to use when evaluating the current state of our school

system.

Two!

Make tests matter less.

You may have heard standardized testing also called "High-Stakes Testing" and that's

because they matter a lot.

In this solution, students would still take standardized tests, but the results wouldn't

determine big things, like tests wouldn't be an accountability system where teacher

and school funding is dependant on them, and test scores wouldn't be sent to colleges.

Lemme elaborate on those.

First, the fact that we use standardized tests as an accountability system is... odd.

Not only are tests not a great measure of the full student, as we previously discussed,

schools have many other ways of evaluating if a school is doing well.

This is ESSA, or the Every Student Succeeds Act.

It was signed into law by President Obama in December 2015, and, among other things,

it gives states more power over how they want to run their school accountability systems.

What have states done with this power?

The Education Commission of the States finds that some states have adopted or plan to adopt

various accountability metrics, like college readiness, career readiness, growth (as opposed

to actual achievement), attendance, graduation rate, school culture, and even a measure on

how well-rounded the education is.

Not to mention, the current accountability system we use to determine teacher pay, known

as value-added analysis, or VAA, is kinda messed up.

The short version is, in execution, VAA hurts teachers, the long version, John Oliver did

a great piece on this, so watch that.

And second, it's not like colleges are in dire need of information on applicants.

They already evaluate your grades, letters of recommendation, various personal essays,

interviews, extracurricular activities, general interest in the school, and even more, so

taking standardized tests scores out of the mix isn't a huge deal, a matter of fact,

over 1000 colleges already have.

Benefits of tests not mattering include kids, teachers, and parents getting a sense of how

a student's doing in a class WITHOUT stressing out students because that one test doesn't

determine their future.

It also wouldn't force teaching to the test, because school and teacher funding isn't

dependant on how students do, and it allows the government to collect big data and analyze

overall trends in our school system.

However, this method is not without faults, because it fails to tackle of the core, inherent

problems with standardized tests like them not being a good measure of a student in general,

or them being biased towards rich kids, or them not even educating students.

Moreover, the benefits are only benefits if students take the test seriously, and if the

test has no real impact on their future, the external incentive is pretty much taken away,

so you'd have to rely on students being internally motivated to try their best, which,

uh, which uh may have varying degrees of success knowing teenagers.

Three!

Stealth assessments.

You've probably heard of Khan Academy.

Maybe you know them just from their videos, but if you go on their website, you quickly

notice the prevalence of actual quizzes.

So much so that if you click on the topic you want to learn, the first thing Khan Academy

does is prompt you to take an intro test.

And these quizzes are SMART.

They identify which areas of a subject you need more help in and point you to other quizzes

and videos to improve your knowledge in that certain area.

Not to mention, Khan Academy has the ability to save all the data you put into it, if they

don't do that already, which means it can analyze both trends over large populations

of students, AND the progression of an individual kid, seeing how the kid learns and grows over

the course of a semester, or a year, or a lifetime.

And Khan Academy isn't the only company doing this, Scholastic, Dreambox, Brilliant.org,

and others do too.

So do Khan Academy videos improve knowledge?

Well, as Mr. Peanut Butter used to say on Hollywoo Stars and Celebrities, what do they

know, do they know things, let's find out, let's find out.

One study written of in this Huffington Post article found that when 7th grade students

who typically struggled in Math watched Khan Academy videos, students in the Proficient

and Advanced categories increased from 23% to 41%; that's almost doubling.

Khan Academy videos work, and the built in quizzes are the perfect counterpart to track

and measure mastery.

The implementation would be simple: A teacher would just assign X minutes of Khan Academy

for homework, students would do quizzes on the topics they're learning, the concepts

they don't know would be identified, they'd be directed to videos to help them, and the

process would repeat until the homework time is up.

Eddy Burback green screen.

Stealth assessments like Khan Academy present many benefits because

of the way it's fundamentally structured.

Standardized tests are built so you have to show your knowledge, while Khan Academy is

built so you learn and grow until you reach a point of mastery.

Standardized tests are built so you have 1 big opportunity to show your knowledge, while

Khan Academy is built so you have multiple opportunities to see how you improve over

the course of a semester.

Standardized tests are built so getting wrong answers is discouraged, while Khan Academy

is built so getting wrong answers is perfectly fine, as long as you keep learning and work

to improve.

This checks a lot of our boxes.

Students a sense of how their doing because they can literally see which skills they've

master and which skills to improve on, it allows government to track big trends in education

since Khan Academy could track all the answers to all the questions, it's easy to send

to colleges, it educates students, it more accurately measures student ability because

it tracks progress, it's less stressful, it's not biased towards privileged students,

and teaching to the standardized test isn't a thing because there are no standardized

tests.

Would you look at that!

A possible downside, however, is over time these quizzes could get the same stigma as

standardized tests; because they're sent to colleges, you must get every.

single.

answer.

Right.

It'll be important to remember to remind students it's okay and actually the standard

to get something wrong, because that's the whole point of these quizzes, you gets stuff

wrong, you learn from them, you do better.

Those are my 3 top picks.

Some runner up options include, sampling, where instead of giving everyone a standardized

test, you only give them to a statistically representative sample of students, eliminating

multiple choice, which studies should is not the *best* test format, and social and emotional

skills surveys, which are surveys that attempt to measure hope, engagement, and well-being.

However, I believe the three I presented are our best solutions to problems standardized

tests presents.

Honestly, the best solution here may not be to just one change to fix all of standardized

tests, but a combination of each of these solutions.

If we can do that, we won't just fix standardized tests, but make a better and more effective

education system overall.

If you're gonna reform standardized tests, you'll need to know skills like public speaking

and negotiation, and what better way to learn these skills than with SKILLshare.

See what I did ther--

Skillshare is an online learning community with thousands of classes in design, business,

technology and even more.

A Premium Membership gives you unlimited access to high quality classes on must-know topics,

so you can improve your skills, unlock new opportunities, and do the work you love.

Whether you want to learn how to edit your videos like me, or learn to take a stunning

picture of a tree, Skillshare is perfect.

Sponsorship aside, I genuinely use Skillshare.

I signed up about a month ago after hearing my favourite YouTuber talk about it.

*winks zooms in*

I'm currently learning motion graphics with Kurzgesagt and video creation with Wendover

productions, and if you want to join me, you wanna support my channel, go to skl.sh/technciality

to get 2 months of skillshare for just 99 cents.

From then on, the annual subscription is less than $10 a month, it's one of the most affordable

learn platform out there.

Trust me, it's worth it, click the link in the description.

Hey it's March now how'd that happen what?

To the people who came here over from SciShow, hello, welcome to Technicality!

I make videos about science, humanities, and everything that blows my mind, so if you wanna

come along for the journey, click that subscribe button, if you liked this, it means a lot

if you hit that like button, and watch the videos recommended on screen right now.

Thank you to all my patrons over at patreon.com/Technicality, especially these awesome people.

And if you're still watching, wow, that's awesome,

thank you this means a lot.

Thanks for watching, DFTBA, and explore on.

For more infomation >> Standardized Testing Sucks. What's better? - Duration: 10:18.

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The Score - Legend - Duration: 3:29.

For more infomation >> The Score - Legend - Duration: 3:29.

-------------------------------------------

Tia Mowry's Gluten Free No Bake Cheesecake | Quick Fix - Duration: 6:58.

- Hi, guys.

I have been listening to you guys.

I mean, I constantly read the comments.

A lot of you guys have been asking for recipes

that are dairy-free and gluten-free.

♪ Today is your day ♪

♪ Springtime is here ♪

Whenever I think of spring, I think of flowers.

I think of chirping birds and I think of cheesecake.

(upbeat music)

The cheesecake that I'm gonna be making today

is dairy-free and gluten-free.

What I'm gonna do first is, I'm gonna work on my crust.

What I have in front of me is a cupcake tin,

or a muffin tin, and I have some cupcake liners.

This is really, really important

because I don't want you guys to skip this step

of using liners because if you don't,

the cheesecake or the crust will definitely stick

to that tin and you don't want that.

Let's get working on the crust.

What I'm gonna do is I'm gonna add my toasted walnuts

into a food processor.

I've cut up some dates here.

Throw that in there.

What I'm looking for is the consistency

to look like coarse meal.

This smells so good.

All right.

What I'm gonna do is add my mixture into these liners.

Probably about, like, two tablespoons.

And just kind of push them down because this is all crust.

This is what makes it gluten-free.

We're not using graham crackers, we're using nuts and dates.

That looks great.

You know what I love about springtime?

Not only do I love the cheesecake,

but I love the fashion.

Everybody's wearing, like, pastel colors

and then you have flowers.

See the flowers on my jacket?

I also have those little jewels in my hair.

Okay, enough of that (laughs).

I love that these are individual cheesecakes

because you can customize the toppings

and I'm gonna show you that in a minute.

I'm gonna pop this is the freezer.

While it's in the freezer, I'm gonna work on my filling.

You guys, this is so easy.

Basically, what I have in front of me

are some cashews.

That's right, cashews that I've soaked overnight in water.

It's gonna soften the cashews.

This is gonna make it easier to blend

and it'll give you a smoother filling.

We want it to be smooth.

Now, I'm gonna add my coconut oil.

I've melted it down because I want it to be

in a liquid state.

Coconut oil has tons of added benefits.

You can even do spa treatments with them.

If you missed that video, you can get caught up

and just click the link below.

Add some maple syrup, which will sweeten it up,

vanilla extract,

and salt.

Now, I'm gonna process the mixture.

What I'm looking for is a really nice, smooth texture.

Midway, I want to just scrape down the sides

of the bowl so that I can get all of it incorporated.

It's starting to get smooth.

My filling is nice and smooth and I've taken my crust

out of the freezer.

Now, we are going to assemble my cheesecake.

Since we're not baking these, I'm gonna fill this

all the way to the top.

I'm gonna put this in the freezer for four to eight hours

and then we are gonna have cheesecake.

My cheesecake is out of the freezer.

They're nice and firm.

I am just going to peel off my liner.

Look at that.

You actually see the filling and the crust.

It's so pretty.

I'm gonna unwrap these all for my serving platter.

Then, I'm gonna start my topping.

I love how you see the indentation from the cupcake liners.

It gives it a really nice decorative touch.

These look so great.

But I am gonna make them look even better.

It's time to make it rain with the toppings.

My favorite thing to do.

So, you can do pretty much anything you want to do.

But, I have some fresh fruit here

with some dried blueberries and some coconut

and my dairy-free caramel sauce.

Caramel sauce doesn't usually come diary-free

so I like to make my own.

You can actually check out the recipe

in the description below.

I also have some chocolate sauce (laughs).

I'm just gonna add my blueberry, my raspberry.

I can sprinkle some coconut on top.

That's it for that one.

Or, I can do dry blueberries.

It's like an art project.

With some coconut maybe

and some caramel sauce.

There we go.

Whoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo.

Berries with some chocolate.

Oh, look at how pretty that is.

Maybe we can make it rain with a little bit of coconut.

We'll just do a blueberry party.

Only blueberries allowed

with some caramel.

That actually looks really pretty.

Now, it's my turn.

For my cheesecake, raspberries,

blueberries.

I mean, and come on, I am a chocolate lover.

I think all of you guys know that by now.

I'm gonna drizzle some chocolate on top of this.

Ooh-hoo, yeah, baby, yeah.

I'm about to dive in and have some fun.

Oh, look at how creamy this looks.

You have the filling, the crust there.

Oh!

Mm-mm-mm.

Oh, my gosh, this is so good.

This has the same texture as a dairy cheesecake.

The walnuts and the dates, that crust.

That gives it a really nice crunch,

adding great texture.

I am a happy camper.

This will be an excellent dessert for mothers day,

Easter, or any kind of springtime occasion.

The best news is we're not forgetting

about you gluten-free and dairy-free lovers.

So, if you guys want to see more dairy-free

or gluten-free recipes, let me know.

Comment below.

Make sure you subscribe and I'll see you next week.

Bye.

For more infomation >> Tia Mowry's Gluten Free No Bake Cheesecake | Quick Fix - Duration: 6:58.

-------------------------------------------

The Best '90s Movies You Haven't Seen Yet - Duration: 6:36.

With Hollywood cranking out blockbuster fare at a staggering rate, and arthouse cinema

fully coming into its own, the '90s were an excitingly mixed bag at the multiplex.

This combination of high and low art carried over into video stores too, inspiring movie

buffs to scour shelves for both big-budget bonanzas and obscure festival hits.

Sadly, those searches often proved fruitless, leaving some of the decade's best films largely

unseen by the masses.

Here are a few '90s gems that are absolutely worthy of your attention — if you can track

them down, that is.

Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me

No single show changed the landscape of television in the '90s more than David Lynch's supernatural

murder mystery Twin Peaks.

Even after a game-changing first season, the show was unceremoniously cancelled in the

midst of its wildly uneven second season.

Once the show ended, fans were delighted to find out that Lynch still had Twin Peaks tales

to tell.

One of those tales — that of Laura Palmer's last week on Earth — got the big screen

treatment in Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me.

Free from the creative shackles of television, Lynch used the chance to craft his most complex,

uncompromising film to date.

Sadly, even the most devoted of Twin Peaks' fanbase had trouble connecting with Fire Walk

With Me's artsy eccentricities.

The film proved divisive amongst critics, all but ignored in its theatrical release,

and unfairly doomed to a sort of purgatory in the process.

For all of its quirks, Fire Walk With Me stands as a creative high point for Lynch, breathlessly

combining his penchant for experimentation with his trademarked biting commentary on

the American dream.

Though the film has had its defenders over the years, and has long held the title of

"cult classic," it still feels like not enough people have actually seen it.

Chaplin

Before Robert Downey Jr. put Marvel on the map with his now iconic turn in Iron Man,

Richard Attenborough tapped him to star in his Charlie Chaplin bio-pic, appropriately

titled Chaplin.

Lucky for Attenborough — and for film buffs everywhere — Downey Jr. turned in the finest

performance of his young career, landing RDJ his first Oscar nomination.

But Attenborough's film is more than just a showcase for Downey Jr.'s talent.

Though it didn't fare well with critics who lamented its 143-minute runtime and overall

lack of ingenuity, Chaplin remains a lovingly crafted, in-depth look behind the curtain

of one of cinema's greatest innovators.

The film is likely to inspire viewers to go back and explore Chaplin's own mind-blowing

body of work as well, not to mention the mostly terrific work Downey Jr. has delivered in

the years since Chaplin's release.

Red Rock West

Things have certainly gotten away from Nicolas Cage over the past decade or so, but throughout

the '90s he was still deemed an exciting, supremely talented actor, the sort who could

handle big-budget fare but still wow in micro-budget indies.

So it came as no surprise that he'd follow one of his biggest box office hits — Honeymoon

In Vegas — by starring as a wayward drifter in John Dahl's Red Rock West.

Don't worry if you've never heard of the brilliant neo-noir thriller.

The film's been all but lost to history since its release — which is a shame, because

Dahl's nimble tale of small-town swindling and mistaken identity is just as slick today

as it was back in 1996.

It also happens to feature one of Cage's most understated and effecting performances.

With any luck, the aging actor might one day remember that, sometimes, less actually is

more — especially when bees are involved.

"Not not the bees.

"not the bees."

Ah."

"My eyes.

My eyes.

Ah"

Dick

Back in 1999, a political satire titled Dick should've gotten a lot more attention than

it did.

Sadly, in the almost two decades since the comedy's release, the film still hasn't found

its audience.

With any luck, however, the current political climate might change that.

After all, the girl-power-centric story of political upheaval carries as much weight

today as it might have in the year it was set.

The fact that Dick also features winning performances from Kirsten Dunst, Michelle Williams, and

Dan Hedaya as a brilliant Nixon caricature makes it even more worthy of notice.

Full of insightful stoner-styled comedy, and featuring a terrific supporting cast of gifted

comedians, Dick is a must-see that too many moviegoers missed the first time around.

Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai

Loosely adapted from Jean-Pierre Melville's New Wave classic, Le Samurai, 1999's Ghost

Dog: The Way of the Samurai sees notoriously experimental director Jim Jarmusch at his

most accessible.

Whereas Le Samurai saw its titular silent assassin skulking around the back alleys of

Paris, Forest Whitaker's eponymous Ghost Dog calls the mean streets of Brooklyn home.

Jarmusch bolstered the film's spiritual insights by frequently quoting Samurai philosophy and

backed his sword-swinging killer's gritty, urban journey with a head-nodding original

score from Wu Tang Clan's RZA.

Combining ancient warrior wisdom with a stylish hip-hop vibe, Jarmusch spins an engrossing

and deeply satisfying story of modern-day honor amongst thieves that still resonates

with film fanatics today.

Stir of Echoes

The ripple effect from The Sixth Sense's breakout success is still being felt in Hollywood today;

in other words, it seems like every modern horror film comes prepackaged with its own

flashy, twist ending.

Now, imagine that you released a haunting horror film rife with unsettling imagery — and,

yes, a shocking twist — a mere month after The Sixth Sense changed the horror game.

Even if your film was just as clever and scary as M. Night Shyamalan's masterpiece, it'd

be virtually impossible to match those Sixth Sense-sized expectations.

Such was the case with David Koepp's Stir of Echoes.

Following the trials and tribulations of a working-class dad who starts to experience

terrifying visions after a hypnosis hiccup, Koepp's film is often just as smart and creepy

as The Sixth Sense.

At times, Stir of Echoes even bests Shyamalan's flick on both fronts, but it also features

a child who can speak to dead people, so yeah, you can see the problem with its being released

after Haley Joel Osment uttered those now iconic words.

"I see dead people."

Still, Stir of Echoes is far from a cheap knock off, and horror fans unfamiliar with

the unsung flick owe it to themselves to give it a shot.

Thanks for watching!

Click the Looper icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Plus check out all this cool stuff we know you'll love, too!

For more infomation >> The Best '90s Movies You Haven't Seen Yet - Duration: 6:36.

-------------------------------------------

Impractical Jokers: Inside Jokes - Sal's Ten-Foot Straw | truTV - Duration: 1:41.

-Ha. Here's your straw, pal. -[ Laughs ]

-There we go. [ Laughter ]

There you go, pal. Here's your straw, buddy.

It's coming.

There you go, pal. There you go.

Murr:

10 foot of straw!

[ Laughter ] -Oh, [bleep]

[ Laughter ]

[ Laughing ] Look at the size of the straw.

Joe: Are you trying to hide it? There's no hiding it.

[ Laughter ] -All right.

[ Laughs ] There's no way

you're gonna reach it.

Q: Here you go. [ Laughs ]

♪♪

You got no control over that thing.

[ Laughing ] Look at how big it is!

[ Laughter ]

Look at these people. Look at the people.

[ Laughter ]

This guy has no clue!

♪♪

[ Laughter and applause ]

[ Splat! ]

-It's in. [ Laughter and applause ]

He got it in!

[ Laughter ]

This guy doesn't care!

He's just eating his wings!

Why is he not stopping?

[ Laughter ]

I can't...

[ Laughter ]

[ Applause ]

[ Coughs ]

[ Laughter ]

♪♪

[ Ding! ]

For more infomation >> Impractical Jokers: Inside Jokes - Sal's Ten-Foot Straw | truTV - Duration: 1:41.

-------------------------------------------

Testing the material with Enve and Fox | Orbea Enduro Team - Duration: 5:17.

For more infomation >> Testing the material with Enve and Fox | Orbea Enduro Team - Duration: 5:17.

-------------------------------------------

The 'Dinosaurs' When Robbie Got Jacked On Steroids - Duration: 4:39.

- Robbie likes Caroline, but he's waiting

for the right opportunity to ask her out.

Spike suggests this dance named after their

impending extinction.

Robbie's meandering towards a weak invite

when Caroline tells him to zip it

so she can flirt with Dolf.

Caroline says she's horny for Dolf's bones.

Then tells Robbie she's glad she can trust him

with that secret, because he's a real friend.

Robbie hears that friend shit

and wishes that meteor would hurry up and kill him.

Robbie asks his sister what girls look for?

She says muscles and a hot name.

He wonders if they ever want a more moderately-sized,

sensitive dude with brains?

Realizing Robbie's talking about himself,

she makes fun of his insecure,

scrawny ass all around the house.

Fran says not all girls want jocks.

Some want a guy with common interests

who will treat them with respect.

Earl says she's only talking about ugly chicks.

Robbie says his life stinks.

His dad and sister agree his shit sucks.

Earl tells his son to cheer up.

Because, like Robbie, he used to be a wimp.

But before settling into irreversible obesity,

Earl was yolked.

Badow!

And Robbie can get yolked too!

Right after this montage.

Earl trains Robbie in a deluxe montage.

Complete with a calendar and bicep growth progress thermometer.

And after two weeks of lifting

and sweating and generally getting it,

Robbie's right where he started.

He probably would've packed on more thermometer progress

just by jerking off a lot.

Robbie's frustrated with his gains.

Spike says don't be because guys like Dolf cheat.

They use Thornoids.

Robbie's never heard of Thornoids

because they're made up and Spike explains.

Thornoids are little spiny creatures

dudes like Dolf take to get swole.

Because you can't say "steroids" Friday nights on ABC.

Spike tells Robbie they're dangerous

and warns him not to try these very tempting things

that would immediately solve his present predicament.

Robbie sees Dolf crack open a box

of these nightmare critters. Yikes.

He breaks into Dolf's locker and scarfs one down.

Robbie wakes up the next morning

ripped.

Humongously jacked.

I don't know where he found a shirt that fit.

He casually lifts the fridge

to get a spoon his baby brother dropped

then takes this gun show on the road.

Robbie finds Caroline to display his beefy musculature

and casually asks her to the dance.

Only he's too late because Dolf

is in the middle of asking her.

But instead of accepting he's been bested,

Robbie tells Dolf to suck knuckles

and tells Caroline he'll see her at the dance.

But first, more 'noids.

Spike sees Tyrannosaurs Flex in the hall

and wants to know if he's been popping Thornoids.

Robbie denies it, then shows Spike

he's definitely doing Thornoids by getting pissed

out of nowhere and grabbing him

with a hand that is covered in spikes,

two known side effects of Thornoid use, I guess.

Robbie's getting ready for the dance,

and when his sister won't open the bathroom door,

he kicks that shit down. Yah!

Then rips the sink out and throws it like a Frisbee.

But his pre-dance flexing is interrupted

when he sees the side effects are getting worse.

His entire upper body is covered in spikes

he didn't notice until this moment.

Because he's been too damn busy scaring people.

Earl's struggling to move back the fridge

and asks Robbie for help.

Robbie calls his dad fat.

Then threatens to kick his fat ass.

Then takes his baby brother's rattle

and breaks that crap just for the thrill of it.

Fran finally inquires about the massive growths

protruding from her son's torso,

but Robbie doesn't have time to get into it

because he has to drag a girl to the dance.

Robbie is a juiced out wreck,

pouring punch on some guy who talked to Caroline.

And when he tries to kiss her,

she tells him to back off

before he stabs her to death with his man titty daggers.

Robbie doesn't get it because she wanted a guy with muscles

and now he has muscles.

She says the only reason she never went out with Robbie

was because he never asked.

And while she used to have feelings for him,

they've faded like his sanity.

Then when she tries to walk away, Robbie gets physical.

Spike steps in before things get even worse

and tells Caroline to beat it.

Spike tells Robbie he's alienating

everyone who cares about him.

And these Thornoids are bad news as evidence by the fact

that his victims today include a baby and a woman.

Robbie tries to kick his ass for talking all this truth

and gets himself stuck to a locker.

Spike says he's going to sit with him overnight

until the Thornoids wear off because he's a good friend.

And as quickly as the muscles came, they're gone.

And Robbie has a lot of thinking to do about the way

he treated everyone during that unusually eventful 24 hours.

So what did we learn today?

If you want to ask someone to the dance, go for it!

Who cares?

Especially if you go to a school where nobody wears pants.

And anyone who tells you there are no shortcuts

to getting jacked has never seen a box of Thornoids.

But be careful with performance enhancing drugs.

They might turn you into a freakish monster overnight.

Who is violent, and dangerous, and generally sucks ass.

And ruin your chance of getting a prehistoric handjob

from your crush after the dance.

Plus you might have to deal with

unusual physical side effects, like body spikes,

because you can't say "tiny shriveled testicles"

Friday nights on ABC.

See you next time on A Very Special Episode.

For more infomation >> The 'Dinosaurs' When Robbie Got Jacked On Steroids - Duration: 4:39.

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Yongnuo vs Samyang vs Canon - Duration: 9:32.

For more infomation >> Yongnuo vs Samyang vs Canon - Duration: 9:32.

-------------------------------------------

VP Live. First free day in Bucharest - Duration: 7:27.

Hello everyone, friends! I'm back with some great news:

I'm in Bucharest, our guys are already in play-offs, and I'm finally able to make some so much requested vlogs!

Let's get started already!

The most important thing in any trip with Virtus.pro...

The Internet!

Our mission is to find Solo in the hotel.

The intelligence says he didn't leave to practice yet, so I have to find him.

Happy to see you! I arrived home at 7 AM.

So far the guys have told me that in Bucharest, the cuisine is great... and relatively cheap.

But what's the deal with service? Please tell us how long we've been waiting already.

I guess that's because we tipped really little, so...

That's why Solo withdrew his cash before coming here.

They're plastic.

Those are lei.

And they're plastic.

We tipped an older waiter a couple of times - he was so glad!

So Solo said: "let's make the old man happy."

It's the second tournament together with VP for you, isn't it?

Yep.

So how's it going?

How do you like the atmosphere inside the team?

Well, we aren't playing any Dota, naturally.

You aren't playing any Dota, for real? - Just kidding.

Finally, our beautiful order.

With macaroni? - No, with mashed potatoes!

The Virtus.pro team is very original in their choices. We work as a team.

As a team!

Salmon, salmon... Yummy.

The captain said salmon, so we're eating salmon.

We're practicing new heroes, - Yeah, - Preparing for OpTic Gaming,

Yeah, we have started a day ago, because they're strong opponents - our new kryptonite.

If we win this tournament, RodjER will burst into lezghinka, while I'll take the knee and start...

Not this tournament! We were talking about The International!

Ah, The International.

I'll start singing in Armenian, then. - Really? - Yes.

Right now the language barrier, a conflict of communications, is unfolding.

We have to head forward without our coffee.

I think we're getting a hang of it.

Actually, we had to take some syrup, but since we're on a diet - no syrup for us!

I felt alive today, because...

You were like robots before?

Yeah, like robots - we arrived to practice, played some, went back to sleep, woke up, practice again...

The boys started feeding me a little bit.

So what do you say?

Not bad.

Ramzes is in awe from the congratulations that our guys recorded for their girlfriends.

The very best Armenian - our support Nikogosyan!

Our candidate!

What do you think about the mandatory slippers here? Please tell your take on it to the unknowing people.

Well, it's for the home-like atmosphere. All 16 teams are like a big family here.

Obviously, that's not the case. We're all forced to wear slippers and it's...

I'm in overshoes, by the way.

At least your feet don't get all sweaty.

What was the most interesting thing the guys asked you in the last couple of days?

Maybe someone suddenly wanted some, I don't know...

Adventures?

No, maybe some unusual national cuisine, or something.

Well, for the latest national cuisine - I brought some shawerma recently.

How's shawerma in Bucharest?

Instead, I ordered some sort of a kebab - a Turkish made, natural barbecue coated in a soft bread loaf - without sauce, rather in a pot pie.

Nobody liked it except Pasha.

Can you tell us - the guys have been flying between tournaments non-stop lately - are they not tired of each other? What's the atmosphere inside the team?

The atmosphere is simply great - after all, we're a unique super-team - we rest together, work together, and discuss all things together - the relationships inside the team are very open and honest.

We're like family - we're all friends, and it's crucial.

There's a wonderful app for iPhone - it detects your activity during the day.

Allegedly, the daily activity norm is about 11 000 steps - in order to stay healthy and fit.

I just checked Ramzes' today statistics - behold!

He didn't even walk 1km today, walked up on a single floor and made 782 steps.

I guess that's the way from his hotel room to here, and maybe to grab something to eat, and that's it.

9pasha, like Ramzes' true teammate, didn't come far from him - to be precise, 100 steps farther, at most.

And also failed to walk one km.

As you can see, Pasha is living up to the all pro-player stereotypes, and follows his own norm.

Well, that's what I call a result: 9 floors, 20 000 steps - the double of the average daily norm!

and 16,4 km - the result of Dmitry's vigorous walking.

Well, now it's clear who plays Dota, and who arrived in Bucharest just to jog around.

Well, what about me - modestly walked six kilometers, eight and a half thousand steps and two floors.

With suitcases as well!

That's the statistics. Just a fan fact, food for thought.

[Five hours later...]

After spending an entire day with the guys, I can safely say only one thing - if you observe Virtus.pro long enough, you can see how they play Dota.

This training day will seemingly never end - the guys are still sitting in a practice room while it's already dark outside...

And our day is coming to an end - because I need to go edit the video for our vlog!

Like, comment, subscribe, give your opinions and stay tuned for the upcoming episode!

For more infomation >> VP Live. First free day in Bucharest - Duration: 7:27.

-------------------------------------------

This Is What Alfalfa From The Little Rascals Looks Like Now - Duration: 4:51.

Fans of the early '90s Little Rascals reboot will recall the gangly, loveable child who

captured our hearts with his one-of-a-kind cowlick.

But since then, Bug Hall, the actor who played Alfalfa, grew up, grew a beard, and settled

down.

Let's check out exactly what he's been up to since he ditched those adorable suspenders.

Sup, LiLo?

Back when she was still a fresh-faced Disney star, Lindsay Lohan starred opposite Hall

in Disney Channel's Get a Clue.

Lohan portrayed the classic rich, popular girl who falls in love with Hall's character,

the adorable nerd she once despised.

Though Hall had yet to fully transform into his "lumbersexual" look — which Buzzfeed

describes as a dude who sports flannel and a beard but doesn't actually make a living

chopping wood — he had already become almost unrecognizable from his Little Rascals days.

PB & ewww!

Hall completely shed his child-star persona with a lead role in American Pie Presents:

The Book of Love.

During an interview with Crave Online, Hall described returning-original American Pie

star, Eugene Levy, as a sort of mentor throughout the experience.

But there was another bonus for Hall, who at the time of the shoot was in his early

twenties.

"Naked women, right?

I mean, hey, it's work, and there's boobs in my face.

I don't know if you can really complain about that."

Straight adult male status confirmed.

He's a wild hog

In August 2013, Hall tweeted about his first motorcycle accident, which he had in 2003.

He broke 17 bones and, yet, he still got back on his hog.

In fact, Hall is a lifelong enthusiast who claims that he's "totaled" 12 of the 16 bikes

he's owned, according to People.

And his passion for them hasn't downshifted since he got his first bike at 14 years old.

He told the mag,

"I've been cross-country 10 plus times.

Then halfway across cross-country 40 times or so."

And perhaps unsurprisingly, in early 2016 Hall landed the role of Arthur Davidson in

Discovery Channel miniseries, Harley and the Davidsons.

Pay to play

Playing one of the founders of Harley-Davidson was not only a dream role for Hall, but one

he was seemingly born to play.

But the shoot wasn't exactly a smooth ride.

Set in the early 1900's, the miniseries features many early model bikes that weren't equipped

with modern safety features, like, you know...brakes.

Hall told Hemmings Daily that his own ignorance about the dangerous nature of the bikes resulted

in a broken collarbone.

But he was still revved up about the experience, telling Collider,

"I will always bring these associations when I hear any motorcycle, but especially when

I hear or see any Harley-Davidsons."

Bearded Bug

Years before Justin Timberlake rebranded himself as "Man of the Woods," Hall and a bunch of

other woodsman cosplayers donned plaid shirts, a glop of beard oil, and gave birth to the

"lumbersexual" look.

And when the kid who played Alfalfa reappears years later, looking like the offspring of

Paul Bunyan and a Brooklyn barber, the internet breaks.

Hall has since gone back to the clean-shaven look, but don't worry, he's still just as

manly as when he rocked a sweet face-fro.

He put a ring on it

According to Us Weekly, Hall wed Jill Marie DeGroff in February, 2017.

He commemorated the occasion on Instagram with one particularly sweet caption that read:

"Experiencing the world with a new candle by my side has been, so far, the greatest

joy of my life."

That is, until baby made three...

Poppa Bug

Hall and his wife welcomed their first child, a baby girl, in November 2017.

Hall announced the pregnancy, writing, "Our little rascal is about 6 centimeters, but

I love this tiny living human person already."

And the doting dad hasn't stopped posting about his little girl — including side-by-side

comparison shots of his daughter, and Alfalfa, writing, "Yup, she's mine."

Lone Star at heart

Though he headed for Hollywood when he was just 9 years old, Hall is originally a Texan

who still clearly calls the Lone Star State home.

Hall said that even though he no longer lives there, in his heart he'll always be a Longhorn.

He told the Star-Telegram,

"My family lives in Weatherford.

[...] I love nothing better than sitting out on my granddad's property and watching the

sun go down over the hills.

That's home to me."

Master of his domain

In a 2016 interview on WCIU morning show, You & Me, Hall revealed that he takes time

away from Tinseltown, to "focus on his company."

"I write as well...you know, so my agents are like you know I take these huge two year

sabbaticals to write and go focus on my company."

He also mentioned his production company twice in an interview with Hemmings Daily, saying,

"Several of my buddies and I decided to take time off to start a company, and we all agreed

to not accept any acting roles in order to spend more of our time writing and developing

our own story ideas."

Hall has yet to post any writing or producing credits to his IMDb, but he says,

"I think that if you have a passion for something, you should just do that something."

Thanks for watching!

Click the Nicki Swift icon to subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Plus check out all this cool stuff we know you'll love, too!

For more infomation >> This Is What Alfalfa From The Little Rascals Looks Like Now - Duration: 4:51.

-------------------------------------------

Behind the Design: atmos Animal Pack - Duration: 1:51.

Behind the Design: atmos Animal Pack

My name is Hirofumi Kojima. I'm a creative director at atmos.

When I design, I pick through the library of my personal experiences.

and reflect them in my designs.

Before I began designing the "Zoo Pack",

I went on a safari to look at wild animals.

I picked the most impressive animals I saw and applied them to the sneakers' designs.

Originally, camouflage is meant to hide your identity in nature.

However in the city, it's to shout your identity in a crowd.

I used five symbolic animal patterns.

The tiger pattern, for instance,

demonstrates power and others symbolize speed.

A red swoosh symbolizes a carnivore, whereas a green one symbolizes a herbivore.

When the "Animal Pack" first dropped, it was too radical.

I think its design was too eccentric to

to introduce into the Japanese style at that time.

Maybe the market has finally caught up with me.

For more infomation >> Behind the Design: atmos Animal Pack - Duration: 1:51.

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Is MQA lossless? - Duration: 14:08.

There is a lot to do about whether MQA is lossless or not.

Well, there is no such thing as lossless music registration.

MQA isn't lossless as is normal PCM, DSD and - indeed - any form of analogue registration.

But there are differences….

Let's start with analogue.

A tape recorder has a limited dynamic range of about 70 dB.

That can be stretched by noise reduction but these introduce other losses.

Mostly related to noise modulation and transient response.

Then tape recorders need all kinds of filtering.

First, by nature a tape recorder doesn't have a flat frequency response but has an

output that increases with 6 dB per octave.

This needs to be compensated for by a filter with the inverse response.

But the tipping point at the low end defines the signal to noise.

An extension of one octave comes at the expense of 6 dBs signal to noise and vice versa.

Then there is the head bump, tape saturation and so on.

It is a miracle that well designed and aligned tape recorders can sound that good.

Then the signal from the tape recorder needs to be cut to a disc.

This means that the lows must be made mono to limit groove width.

So filters split up the signal into lows and highs and the lows are summed up.

Then the RIAA filter follows plus a cutting limiter to prevent the cutting head from being

ruined.

And this is the ideal situation where everyone in the chain knows what they are doing.

Otherwise equalisers and other limiters will be added.

During playback a huge tone arm holding a massive cartridge leaning via the cantilever

on the stylus needs to sense microscopic modulations in vinyl.

That results in a very tiny signal that needs to be amplified and filtered with the reverse

RIAA curve.

Again, a miracle that it can sound so well.

The next problem is that each and every time you play a tape or vinyl disk, wear will cause

a minute loss of quality - if your equipment is set up properly and well maintained, that

is.

Magnetic tape will degrade over time, even when not played.

And every copy will be less than the previous generation.

Oh, and I forgot to mention wow & flutter, scrape noise, rumble and many other artefacts

of analogue registration.

Again, it's a miracle it can sound that good.

With digital things are different.

Not better, different.

Here not the shape of the sound waves is stored but a description of the shape as described

by Shannon and Nyquist.

And according to their theorems all information of a band limited signal gets encoded in the

numbers when sampled at twice the highest frequency in the band limited signal.

This implies that there should be no signal above the chosen band limit.

Audiophiles that don't want speakers that use 24 dB per octave cross over filters must

be alarmed by the steepness of the anti aliasing filters used with digital recordings: for

a cd this should theoretically be 96 dB between 20 and 22 kHz, or 96 dB per single note in

stead of an octave.

If you think 24 dB per octave filters cause phase problems, then what to think about 96

dB per single note.

So the anti aliasing filter causes phase problems resulting in poorer impulse response.

The advantage of digital is that, once digital, when a system is set up properly the information

can be transported, stored or copied without any loss.

Of course, the carrier can get damaged but, as with all digital, you can make back-up

copies that are fully identical and of course you do have back-ups.

On playback, again the same filter has to be applied, again causing diminished transient

response.

Furthermore errors in the clock signal cause jitter that also will reduce the audio quality.

Higher sampling rates move the phase problems of filters to less audible regions and DSD

as used for SACD move them almost completely out of the way but then noise shaping has

to be applied while on the production side things don't get easier either.

So digital isn't lossless either.

But when done well it can sound very good as well.

So digital audio isn't lossless, regardless whether you buy a CD or an album from HighResAudio,

HDTracks or DSDNative.

What is lossless is the digital information that is obtained after the analogue to digital

conversion.

But then the damage is already partly done.

OK, damage is somewhat exaggerated but you get the point.

This is where MQA has another approach that looks more like analogue techniques.

Al the filtering in analogue equipment is to work around the limitations of the hardware

at hand.

This is exactly what MQA does.

They start with the master and use a setup where the MQA encoder is between the d/a-converter

and the mastering console.

The album is optimally mastered for use with MQA decoders, meaning that the MQA signal

becomes the 'benchmark sound' that, within the limits of the hardware at the consumer

side, should sound quite identical at home.

Then the mastering engineer produces a version for the first stage unfolding and a version

for non-MQA DAC's.

These three profiles all get encoded in the MQA file.

The sound of these versions should be as close as possible to the MQA version but since all

kinds of DAC's use all kinds of filtering, it is harder to predict how this should sound.

Therefore comparing MQA tracks versus non-MQA tracks is difficult.

And that is also why the difference between MQA and non-MQA over an MQA DAC is relatively

small, especially if it is the same DAC as used in mastering.

By the way, the mastering engineer today has to make many more versions, often even special

versions for popular radio stations to adapt to the multi band compression and the loudness

settings used by that particular station.

They also make special version for all kinds of streaming services for they all have their

settings, encoders and the like.

So, like conventional PCM and DSD, MQA is not without losses but to my experience suffers

from less loss than regular PCM and DSD, DSD being second best to my ears and over my equipment.

The technical difference for techies without ears is that where in regular PCM - once digital

- every bit remains in tact, MQA uses a lossy compression for the signals above 48 kHz.

Regardless of what some claim there is no relevant information there.

Microphones used don't go that high, neither do instruments at normal listening distance.

Signals above 48 kHz loose their energy when traveling through the air at very short distances.

And levels in this part of the ultra sound are very low indeed, ruling out interference

products in the audio band.

MQA uses a completely new philosophy, a completely new

take on music distribution and reproduction.

It is focussed on the things science has learned about our auditory system over the last 15

years as where until now the approach was focused on what machines technically can do

or should do.

To my ears and those of many colleagues this produces a more relaxed and yet detailed sound

with far more spacial information, better tonality in the lows and pointier percussion.

The MQA circuit used in MQA DAC's does even sound better when non MQA sources are used.

My colleague Jim Austin publishes a great series on MQA in Stereophile that researches

this.

The first article I saw was in the January 2018 edition.

Get a copy for it is a good read.

Then there are those people that are hateful towards MQA, which of course is their good

right.

I've had many responses on my MQA videos, like one that I was payed by MQA to promote

the system while I wasn't even invited to the initial MQA press conference!

And if or when MQA would start supporting my channel - which I sincerely hope - they

will not have any influence on the editorial.

Never in my life have I been dependent or influenced by add money and that will certainly

not change now.

Then I spoke to people that had saved a lot of money to buy their popular DAC or player

only one or two years ago and it would be a hefty write-off for them.

And there are people that want to calculate what they hear.

What about manufacturers that won't or can't make their designs accessible to MQA, which

is needed to make the bespoke MQA module.

Some won't because they are afraid to share their secrets, which I understand.

Others can't for they don't own the rights to the designs they use.

Another disadvantage is the money involved.

Having MQA add the MQA module to a DAC is a costly affair, especially for smaller manufacturers

that have to earn back that money on a limited number of players or DAC's.

It also limits the developments of - for instance - active speakers for after each and every

optimisation or version they have to cue up at MQA and pay for the development cost again.

Those manufacturers that also have their own record label and internet shop, they have

to apply to all kinds of regulations and, as with hardware, pay a license fee.

And I understand their problem for - let's face it - audio over the last decennium wasn't

big business.

So is MQA lossless?

No.

But neither is regular PCM or DSD.

The audible losses of regular PCM are bigger than of MQA, at least to my ears and those

colleagues I take seriously.

Is every MQA album better than the regular version?

No, some regular albums sound better but the number is very limited on the Mytek Brooklyn

I use.

What I do know is that non-MQA albums can sound quite different on different DAC's.

I only have a Meridian Explorer2 and Mytek Brooklyn to test it on but the sound character

between the two doesn't differ that much when using MQA files.

But whatever your hook is, use your ears to judge and let not the angry mob that don't

want to pay a license fee make you mad.

They have payed licences for years on cd's, DVD's, blu-rays and SACD's.

And they still pay a premium to record companies that want their share of any carrier that

contains material they own rights to.

Whether MQA is going to make it or not, I can't tell.

I am an audio journalist, I know little of business, human behaviour and the like.

I hope it will, I love the MQA tracks on Tidal and I prefer them over my DSD and 24/192 versions.

But whatever will happen, I'll report on it and give my opinion.

So if you want to stay informed, subscribe to this channel or follow me on Twitter, Facebook

or Google+.

If you liked this video, please consider supporting the channel through Patreon of Paypal.

Just one dollar a month will do.

All the links are in the show notes, just as the link to a description of my three setups.

Help me to help even more people with their stereos by telling your friends on the web

about this channel.

I am Hans Beekhuyzen, thank you for watching and see you in the next show or on theHBproject.com.

And whatever you do, enjoy the music.

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MIT Intelligence Quest Launch: Scaling AI the Human Way - Duration: 12:15.

OK.

It's amazing to be here.

I'm Josh Tenenbaum.

And I'm going to be talking about scaling AI the human way.

I am a cognitive scientist.

I'm also an AI engineer.

And both sides of our work are motivated by this question,

why do we have this boom in AI technologies, but no real AI?

Increasingly, we have amazing machines

that do things we used to think only humans could do.

But none of them are truly intelligent.

None of them really have common sense.

Each of them has to be built by really smart engineers,

and each does just one thing.

So I want to know, what's missing?

What would it take to build a machine

with the kind of flexible, general purpose intelligence

of a human that each of you has to learn for yourselves?

Each of these things, and infinitely more.

So it won't be a surprise now see here

about what I think, is that the answer comes from what you just

heard from my colleagues, Laura Schultz, Rebecca

Sachs, and the whole fields they represent, much broader fields.

Imagine if we could build a machine that

grows into intelligence the way a human being does,

that starts like a baby and learns like a child.

Now that would be AI that is really intelligent.

If we could build it, do you think we could?

Probably not in 10 years.

Almost certainly not.

Probably not even in 20.

Quite possibly, not even in our lifetimes.

But that's OK.

That's why we call it a quest.

And like any good quest, it's not so important

when or even whether you get to the end,

it's what you discover along the way.

And one thing we've discovered along the way

is that even small steps towards this goal can be big.

So let me take you back one more time to the history

of deep learning.

Consider the math, the mathematics

of deep learning and reinforcement learning

was introduced in these papers, published decades ago

in the 1960s, 70s, and 80s.

They were published mostly in journals

of psychology or cognitive science

as models of human learning.

Each of these papers at the time was a small step,

a very simple model.

But it turns out that these small steps when

engineered at scale, that's become today's

AI that's transforming our world.

So think what we could do with just a few small steps

towards this goal.

Now, as you've already heard, the idea

of building AI machines that learn like a child

is perhaps the oldest idea in AI.

Again, let's go back in history.

Alan Turing introduced this idea in the same paper in 1950

when he introduced the Turing test.

It was championed by Marvin Minsky when

he started the AI lab at MIT.

And Patrick Winston, longtime director of the AI lab,

and many others.

For good reason, because it's the only known scaling path

in the universe.

Human children are the only system

we know that demonstrably, reliably, and reproducibly

grows into human level intelligence.

So why not build AI this way?

Well, why haven't we yet?

Well, again, as I think you've already heard, in some sense,

I think it's only now that the field of the science

of human learning is mature enough that it can offer

some useful guidance to AI.

And maybe AI is mature enough to know what to do with it.

And I think it could be extremely valuable.

So if we go back to Turing here, right, Turing

could only presume what a child's brain was like,

and he presumed wrong.

He said, maybe it's like a notebook

that you buy from the stationer.

Rather little mechanism, lots of blank sheets.

But what you've just seen is that babies start out

with so much more.

And children's learning is so much more than just copying

down what a teacher writes on the blackboard.

So my part in this quest is trying

to capture these insights in engineering.

And we start with the most basic common sense

that's in every young child, but no AI.

So the intuitive physics for example,

when a kid is playing with blocks

or stacking cups like this, imagine if we

could build a robot to do that.

Or the intuitive psychology, when someone that

lets young kids--

like the one in the back corner here

in this classic experiment-- figure out

what someone is doing and why, what their goal is, even

when performing an action they've never seen.

These kids in these videos are just 1 and 1/2 years old,

but watch what this kid does here,

and imagine if we could build a robot

with this kind of common sense, this intelligence, this skill

and helpfulness that could help you out around the house.

Yeah, that would be amazing.

OK?

So in my group we're trying to develop the tools that could

someday make this possible.

And I'll tell you a little bit about them.

One is that we use new AI technologies called

probabilistic programs that our group helped to invent, along

with many others in AI.

These combined deep learning's ability

to see patterns and data with other great AI

ideas that don't fit yet in today's neural networks.

So symbols for representing real knowledge, not just patterns.

Causal reasoning, not just statistical inference

or correlation.

And hierarchical inference for learning to learn,

so knowledge builds progressively, and learning

makes you smarter at learning new things.

Some of the abilities-- just some

of the abilities that Laura showed us

make kids the smartest learners in the universe.

Or if you want to capture the common sense

that even the youngest babies start out with,

we use another kind of program that you might not

have thought of as AI.

So these are video game engines, programs

for writing video games.

Physics engines to simulate a player's real time interaction

with the 3D world of objects, or graphics engines

to render the viewpoint as a player

moves around, or planning engines

to model the non-player characters at the game.

These engines we think may be something

like the software description of the high level brain

architectures that Rebecca finds is built into babies' brains,

where kids start in learning.

So with these tools in our lab, and with many collaborators,

we've built something that we call for instance,

an intuitive physics engine to explain how your brain can

answer an endless range of questions about a physical

scene-- like these blocks here--

without any special training.

Which way will the blocks fall?

Rather, it's let's start will the blocks fall?

Which ones of these scenes are more

likely to fall than others?

How confident are you?

Our model can predict that.

If they do fall, which way will they fall?

How far will they fall?

What if I tell you that the gray stuff is 10 times heavier

than the green stuff?

Or what about in these scenes, is red or yellow heavier,

given that these towers appear surprisingly stable?

Our system can answer--

like your brain-- questions you've

never thought about before, for which you

don't have the data needed for pattern recognition.

But you do have a causal model.

In other work-- a lot of this started in collaboration with

Rebecca--

we've built what we call intuitive psychology engine,

or a model of theory of mind.

This is a model of how agents plan actions

based on their beliefs and desires

to maximize expected utility.

It's what Laura called the naive utility calculus

that together we have studied in young children.

Here, goals give rewards, while physics determines costs.

And this model, we think in your brain can let

you observe someone's actions--

like this woman here--

and compute her goals.

When can you tell what she's reaching for?

I think maybe just about now.

That's what our model predicts also.

The same system can explain how you

might compute in this scene in the lower left

that one person is helping another person.

While the next scene here is not helping,

but quite the opposite, what we call hindering.

And recently, we're excited that the same kind of systems

give some of the first quantitatively testable

models of young children's common sense.

Sorry, the youngest babies.

So we test infants intuitive physics 12-month-old in scenes

like this.

Objects are bouncing around, and when

an object appears that might be a little bit

surprising like this one, infants will look longer at it.

And our model can predict quantitatively

how long infants look at an object based

on how probable it is under our models computation.

Or we can study here the intuitive psychology

of even younger babies with cartoons like this.

The more work a character is willing to do,

the more cost they're willing to pay to achieve a goal.

Jumping over a wall, which they didn't do before,

but which they're about to do here,

that tells you how much an agent wants something.

And it's not just jumping over a wall,

it's rolling up or down a hill, leaping across a gap.

The more you the more you see an agent work,

the more you think it wants that goal.

Our model predicts that quantitatively,

and it turns out infants do too.

So we can capture some of what babies

know what 10 months or 12 months, a little bit of how

they use their intuitive physics or their intuitive psychology

to learn about new objects or agents.

But how does a baby build these engines in the first place?

That's the real learning problem.

Evolution might have given us something like a proto game

engine in your head, but learning for a baby

then means learning to program those engines to describe

the game of your life.

Learning algorithms really have to be programming algorithms.

We need program learning programs.

So how are we going to do that?

Well, we like to call this the hard problem of learning,

because it's really, really hard.

It's much harder than learning in neural networks,

where you have a smooth error landscape

and you're just following the gradient

to roll downhill until you hit bottom, the point in weight

space with the lowest error.

The space of programs has no such nice simple geometry.

And you have a really hard search problem,

but somehow children solve it.

So to try to understand how they solve it and build machines

that might learn programs, we've been

working on an easier warm up problem of how people learn

the programs that capture simple visual concepts,

such as a new tool or a new handwritten character.

So you can learn the concept of a cam--

it's a piece of rock climbing equipment

down on the lower left there--

and pick out the other cams, like this.

Likewise, you can learn any of thousands

of new handwritten characters, even in alphabet's you've

never seen before.

You don't need hundreds or thousands

of examples like a deep learning system, you just need one.

Now, we can capture this ability in machines with something

called Bayesian program learning,

another kind of problematic program

where you have a mental model of the causal processes that

produce ink on the page, like the motor programs or action.

It's a probabilistic program that

captures the different ways characters can be drawn.

And you can invert it using a kind of Bayes' rule

to work backwards to figure out what action sequence is most

likely to have produced it.

That's your concept, and you can use

it to imagine other instances of the same character.

To see it in action here with a little kind of Turing test,

we asked both our machine and people, given just one example,

to imagine other instances of the same character.

Can you tell which is the human or the machine?

Anybody think they can get them here

in each of these six cases?

Here's the right answer.

Did anybody get them all right?

Yeah, probably most of you got about three right, I think.

Basically, people can't tell.

We've passed a very simple Turing test

in concept learning, in very simple concepts learned.

Pretty cool.

We like it.

But it's just of course, a small step.

Could this scale up to learn all the knowledge that a child

acquires over her lifetime?

Well, we've recently made another small step towards this

goal with a new form of Bayesian program learning inspired

by some of the science showing that some of the deepest

learning underlying children's everyday activities--

like these--

might not happen during the day, but during the night

while you're asleep.

So inspired by consolidation and replay during human sleep,

our dream coder algorithm learns to learn new programs

to get better and faster each day

by abstracting out the most central concepts from what

it learned while it was awake, and then

testing out and practicing these in its dreams

to get better the next day.

This system might be able to discover

on its own whole new libraries of concepts,

each like its own programming language.

Will this be the answer to AI's oldest dream?

A machine that truly learns like a child?

Probably not.

Almost certainly not, but it might be the next small step.

Could it be the next form of deep learning, deeper learning?

Might be.

Stay tuned.

We're just at the beginning.

But we're at the end of this first session kicking off

the Intelligence Quest.

And I just want to close by coming back

to the moonshot slide that Jim showed you at the start

and leave you with a few thoughts.

First, what I told you about here

is just a little about just one of these projects.

We're just scratching the surface.

And you can see that the work we do, even

in this one project, touches on all these big questions.

And it touches deeply on both science and engineering.

That's just in the nature of intelligence,

and why we're so excited to be kicking off

this big initiative that brings together so many

of the students and faculty across MIT

and what they're excited about.

But most of all, notice on this slide

there's so much that isn't on there yet.

The dot dot dots on the bottom are the most important part,

even if they're the smallest.

And we're just at the beginning of each of these questions.

So if you feel like these questions might

be your questions, or even better,

if you know where the dots are going,

I hope you'll join us on this quest.

Please, join us.

[APPLAUSE]

For more infomation >> MIT Intelligence Quest Launch: Scaling AI the Human Way - Duration: 12:15.

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South Korean actor Jo Min-ki found dead after accusations .... - AMAZING NEWS - Duration: 8:18.

Actor and lecturer had lost his job in the wake of accusations from students as the #MeToo movement gathers momentum in his country.

A South Korean actor accused of sexual assault has been found dead.

Jo Min-ki, who had been accused of assaulting at least eight people, was found hanged in a storage area of the building where he lived in Seoul, Yonhap news agency cited police as saying.

Most of his victims were drama students at a provincial university where he taught.

The 52-year-old had lost his professorship over the scandal.

Jo appeared in various television series and a number of films, including the hit 2013 courtroom drama The Attorney.

The #MeToo movement has gradually gained momentum in South Korea, with allegations of abuse having been made against numerous prominent men in politics and the arts.

Earlier this week, the provincial governor and former presidential contender Ahn Hee-jung resigned after an aide accused him of repeatedly raping her, while the award-winning film director Kim Ki-duk and the actor Cho Jae-hyeon are also facing multiple allegations, as is the internationally renowned poet Ko Un.

Kim and Ko deny the allegations.

In addition, two actors, Oh Dal-su and Choi Il-hwan, have been cut out of the sequel to blockbuster hit Along With The Gods: The Two Worlds, after sexual assault allegations.

Both actors initially denied the allegations, but later apologised publicly for their actions, with Choi announcing he was immediately retiring from acting.

The film-makers said their scenes will either be reshot with different actors or cut altogether.

Women in South Korea have long been reluctant to come forward about sex abuse due to fears of public shaming and bullying.

But a Seoul prosecutor in January made a rare move to speak out about sex abuse by a superior on live television, triggering a wave of accusations.

In the UK, the Samaritans can be contacted on 116 123.

In the US, the National Suicide Prevention Hotline is 1-800-273-8255.

In Australia, the crisis support service Lifeline is on 13 11 14.

Since you're here ….

… we have a small favour to ask.

More people are reading the Guardian than ever but advertising revenues across the media are falling fast.

And unlike many news organisations, we haven't put up a paywall – we want to keep our journalism as open as we can.

So you can see why we need to ask for your help.

The Guardian's independent, investigative journalism takes a lot of time, money and hard work to produce.

But we do it because we believe our perspective matters – because it might well be your perspective, too.

I appreciate there not being a paywall: it is more democratic for the media to be available for all and not a commodity to be purchased by a few.

I'm happy to make a contribution so others with less means still have access to information.

Thomasine F-R.

If everyone who reads our reporting, who likes it, helps fund it, our future would be much more secure.

For as little as £1, you can support the Guardian – and it only takes a minute.

Thank you.

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ANOUK BERTNER (EcoEquitable Executive Director): My name is Anouk Bertner and I'm the

Executive Director of EcoEquitable.

So EcoEquitable is an organization that supports immigrant and marginalized women, and we do

that through a program called "Sewing for Jobs."

Sewing for Jobs is a 10-month program where women come into the program and they learn

the mechanics of sewing.

We also work a lot on integration and decreasing social isolation and teaching people about

what it means to work in a Canadian context.

EcoEquitable specializes in repurposing used materials, so we keep those materials out

of the landfill.

And a perfect example of this is our flag bearer line.

And what we do is we turn that into something useful and functional.

At EcoEquitable we think it's incredibly important to take action on climate change.

We really don't see that there's a Plan B, and we see that it's important here.

And also a lot of our participants come from southern hemisphere countries where they are

really facing the impacts of climate change immediately.

And sometimes it's easy to get overwhelmed and to feel like, as individuals, we can't

do anything or even as organizations or as a country, but we really have to fight that

feeling and do something.

We have to make the small gestures that will amount to something larger.

And we really work to increase labour market outcomes for women and we think that work

has so much dignity to it.

And when you can work and you can make money, you can take care of yourself and you can

take care of your family, and that is really the beginning of independence.

And so, for us, that's just such a core part of what we do.

We sort of do it and don't even think about it.

It's like breathing.

So we're here to support women as they integrate into Canada and to find really meaningful

employment.

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N.Flying's Lee Seunghyub Confirmed To Appear In Upcoming Web Drama

Flyings Lee Seunghyub will be transforming into a relationship counselor in an upcoming web drama!.

Lee Seunghyub has been confirmed to appear in the web drama Love Cart (literal title), a romantic comedy about the relationships, lives, and dreams of part-timers working at food carts.

Last years pilot series was highly popular, logging over eight million views in its first week of release, and the series has been upgraded to a regular series that will begin on March 22. Soompi. Display. News. English. 300x250. Mobile. English. 300x250. ATF.

The N.Flying member will play the role of Terry, the most charming man of all those who work at the food carts whose good looks and great personality makes everyone fall in love with him.

Though he gives out great relationship advice that works every single time, he himself is suffering with an unrequited love. His character will be a savior to those scared about starting a new relationship with someone.

Anticipation is building for Lee Seunghyub in the role as he seems to perfectly fit the description of his character. It will be interesting to see how he brings his energetic and lively personality as the leader of N.Flying to his new role.

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For more infomation >> 陪周星馳走過了七年，因外貌極丑被嘲，如今病逝星爺為它痛哭流涕！ - Duration: 5:22.

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For more infomation >> 陪周星馳走過了七年，因外貌極丑被嘲，如今病逝星爺為它痛哭流涕！ - Duration: 5:22.

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6 choses à mettre en place suite à un diagnostique d'Alzheimer chez un proche - Duration: 12:12.

For more infomation >> 6 choses à mettre en place suite à un diagnostique d'Alzheimer chez un proche - Duration: 12:12.

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For more infomation >> 6 choses à mettre en place suite à un diagnostique d'Alzheimer chez un proche - Duration: 12:12.

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Soldier Latest Hindi Dubbed 2018 New Action Movie | South Hindi Dubbed Action Movies - Duration: 1:56:04.

Statutory Warning

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For more infomation >> Soldier Latest Hindi Dubbed 2018 New Action Movie | South Hindi Dubbed Action Movies - Duration: 1:56:04.

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Cet ingrédient tue les cellules cancéreuses 10.000 fois plus efficacement que la chimiothérapie.. - Duration: 7:09.

For more infomation >> Cet ingrédient tue les cellules cancéreuses 10.000 fois plus efficacement que la chimiothérapie.. - Duration: 7:09.

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For more infomation >> Cet ingrédient tue les cellules cancéreuses 10.000 fois plus efficacement que la chimiothérapie.. - Duration: 7:09.

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News today: Trump and N. Korean leader negotiations - Duration: 10:13.

For more infomation >> News today: Trump and N. Korean leader negotiations - Duration: 10:13.

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For more infomation >> News today: Trump and N. Korean leader negotiations - Duration: 10:13.

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Partager ses Kleenex…pas son rhume! - Duration: 3:32.

For more infomation >> Partager ses Kleenex…pas son rhume! - Duration: 3:32.

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For more infomation >> Partager ses Kleenex…pas son rhume! - Duration: 3:32.

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The Grinch (2018)

For more infomation >> The Grinch (2018)

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Delicatessen de Caro et Jeunet : l'analyse de M. Bobine - Duration: 10:52.

For more infomation >> Delicatessen de Caro et Jeunet : l'analyse de M. Bobine - Duration: 10:52.

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BMW 5 Serie 530dA High Executive M Sport | Comfortstoelen | Surround View | 19 inch | Stoelventilati - Duration: 1:02.

For more infomation >> BMW 5 Serie 530dA High Executive M Sport | Comfortstoelen | Surround View | 19 inch | Stoelventilati - Duration: 1:02.

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BMW 3 Serie Gran Turismo 330dA High Exe M Sport | Panoramadak | 19 inch | Achteruitrijcamera | Surro - Duration: 0:59.

For more infomation >> BMW 3 Serie Gran Turismo 330dA High Exe M Sport | Panoramadak | 19 inch | Achteruitrijcamera | Surro - Duration: 0:59.

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BMW 1 Serie 116I Xenon, Navi, M-sport - Duration: 1:00.

For more infomation >> BMW 1 Serie 116I Xenon, Navi, M-sport - Duration: 1:00.

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Chevrolet Matiz 0.8 Pure 5 Deurs en 5 Persoons, APK t/m 19-02-2019, Navigatie - Duration: 0:57.

For more infomation >> Chevrolet Matiz 0.8 Pure 5 Deurs en 5 Persoons, APK t/m 19-02-2019, Navigatie - Duration: 0:57.

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Kia Picanto M ALLEEN BIJ DURMI! Voor een ongekend laag bedrag €9950!!! - Duration: 0:58.

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Yongnuo vs Samyang vs Canon - Duration: 9:32.

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What's in my Tech Bag? Slim, Minimal & Professional - Duration: 3:50.

I love backpacks but for a typical work day, I prefer to go with a more professional looking

messenger bag.

Using a slimmer bag like this means the tech I carry also needs to be thinner and lighter

to keep it from being too bulky or heavy.

Finding the perfect tech that fits inside this limited space but doesn't compromise

in performance was essential to me for this setup.

Hi I'm David and this is what's in my slim and minimal tech bag.

The bag that I'm using is from Jack Spade.

And I'll be honest the main reason I use it is because I think it just looks nice.

Messenger bags aren't to most ergonomic since you're carrying all the weight on

one shoulder, there isn't a lot of space inside to carry anything beyond the essentials

and the pockets are just okay for keeping everything organized.

This bag is also pretty expensive and I only bought one since I found it on sale for less

than a hundred dollars.

Despite all of that, I still really like using this bag since it looks a lot more professional

than a backpack for a young professional.

The laptop I carry inside the bag is still the Dell XPS 15, which I still think is great

balance of portability and power for video editing on the go.

But when I'm home I prefer to work directly on my desktop system, and moving files back

and forth between my laptop and desktop can be a hassle.

So I picked up a Samsung T5 1 TB portable hard drive to store all my files.

It's nice and small so it stores easily inside my bag, it's comes with cables to

connect over USB C or over Type A connectors, file read and write speeds is extremely fast

so I can edit my video files directly on the drive, the only con is the price.

The Samsung T5 is a premium product so the price tag clearly reflects that.

If you don't need that kind of capacity or just want to quickly transfer some files

between a couple computers.

I still just use a simple USB thumbdrive.

For that I reason I also carry my SanDisk Extreme 64GB drive, which is plenty fast and

large enough when I just need to quickly pass some files computer to computer.

A power bank is something new I've started to carry with me lately.

While I rarely run out of power during the day with my cellphone, having a power bank

just in case is a nice for peace of mind.

I'm using the Aukey 10000mAH power bank.

These smaller slimmer power banks are the perfect form factor for me.

They feel like you're carrying a slightly thicker phone and because of that they hold

together really well in my hands while it is being charged without too much additional

weight or bulk.

This specific model doesn't support any special quick charging modes if you need that.

But I really like that this charger has a bidirectional USB C port that can be used

to charge or be charged, so I don't need to have older micro usb cables around.

Commuting to work I like listening to podcasts or music on my phone with some cheap Panasonic

earbuds.

I find them really comfortable in my small ears canals and they sound decent enough for

my needs.

While the cable is really thin so it does gets tangled quite easily.

And there's no inline controller or microphone for phone calls.

On the plus side they are super cheap so I don't really worry about losing or breaking

them.

And finally while I enjoy my technology.

Sometimes I just find it therapeutic writing my notes out with pen and paper.

For this I just carry a basic notebook, and for my pen and I like using the Signo 207

with its nice dark ink.

So that's a quick look at what's inside my slim tech work bag.

The tech and gear I carry inside this bag is small and portable but doesn't compromise

in performance.

While you do pay a bit of premium for this stuff inside this setup, in the end it's

been worth it for me to keep everything clean and professional.

But hope you guys enjoyed this one.

You know what to do.

And I'll see you in the next video.

For more infomation >> What's in my Tech Bag? Slim, Minimal & Professional - Duration: 3:50.

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Impractical Jokers: Inside Jokes - Sal's Ten-Foot Straw | truTV - Duration: 1:41.

-Ha. Here's your straw, pal. -[ Laughs ]

-There we go. [ Laughter ]

There you go, pal. Here's your straw, buddy.

It's coming.

There you go, pal. There you go.

Murr:

10 foot of straw!

[ Laughter ] -Oh, [bleep]

[ Laughter ]

[ Laughing ] Look at the size of the straw.

Joe: Are you trying to hide it? There's no hiding it.

[ Laughter ] -All right.

[ Laughs ] There's no way

you're gonna reach it.

Q: Here you go. [ Laughs ]

♪♪

You got no control over that thing.

[ Laughing ] Look at how big it is!

[ Laughter ]

Look at these people. Look at the people.

[ Laughter ]

This guy has no clue!

♪♪

[ Laughter and applause ]

[ Splat! ]

-It's in. [ Laughter and applause ]

He got it in!

[ Laughter ]

This guy doesn't care!

He's just eating his wings!

Why is he not stopping?

[ Laughter ]

I can't...

[ Laughter ]

[ Applause ]

[ Coughs ]

[ Laughter ]

♪♪

[ Ding! ]

For more infomation >> Impractical Jokers: Inside Jokes - Sal's Ten-Foot Straw | truTV - Duration: 1:41.

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Marhuenda revienta Twitter tras su despreciable tuit sobre las mujeres el 8-M - Duration: 2:54.

For more infomation >> Marhuenda revienta Twitter tras su despreciable tuit sobre las mujeres el 8-M - Duration: 2:54.

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REBIRTH FESTIVAL TICKETS GIVEAWAY - Duration: 1:07.

Hello everybody, welcome to this giveaway video!

If you're not Dutch, please turn on the subtitles1

This year is the 10th edition of Rebirth Festival

Not only is it the start of the festival season,

it's two days long,

the Saturday on itself has more than 10k visitors,

both days have 5 stages,

with more than a 100 artists

Last year I had a great time at Rebirth

I was there just the Sunday, but this year I'm vlogging there both days!

On top of that, I'll be giving away two tickets for the Sunday

To participate you have to give this video a like

leave a comment telling me why you should win

and subscribe to this channel!

I think giveaways like this are a fun way to thank you for watching my videos,

all the comments, love and likes.

Don't forget to follow me on Instagram for some more fun giveaways

Got some nice ideas already

Thanks to Rebirth for this collab and thank you all for watching

Participate and I'll announce the winner in about two weeks

in the comments and of course a private message!

Good luck, I'll see you next time, and at Rebirth!

For more infomation >> REBIRTH FESTIVAL TICKETS GIVEAWAY - Duration: 1:07.

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Audi A1 Sportback Adrenalin 8x 1.0 TFSI 95 pk S-Tronic (vsb 18126 t/m 18134) Rijklaar! - Duration: 0:42.

For more infomation >> Audi A1 Sportback Adrenalin 8x 1.0 TFSI 95 pk S-Tronic (vsb 18126 t/m 18134) Rijklaar! - Duration: 0:42.

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How To Love Exercising ~ Finding A Routine You Love - Duration: 6:47.

[Music]

Welcome to The Dress Up Mom.

Hi.

I just got back from exercising, hence this hair and makeup situation.

But, it got me thinking about how much I really love my exercise routine right now compared

to the many decades, actually, of an exercise routine that I did, but I didn't really

enjoy.

So, today I thought I would talk a little bit about that and see if maybe my experience

will help you find something that you really love to do for exercise.

But first, thank you so much for watching, it really means the world to me.

If you like what you're seeing, and you haven't subscribed, please do.

It's the button, it's here, it's free.

I'm trying to grow the channel, I would appreciate it.

We are also on all the social medial outlets, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter @thedressupmom,

#thedressupmom.

And if you are a subscriber, thank you, I love you.

I grew up in the 60s and 70s, that's when I was in elementary and high school.

Believe it or not, back then, it still wasn't really a thing for girls or women to do a

lot of exercise, it really wasn't.

It kind of started in the 80s when people started running and there was Jane Fonda and

all of that.

I was really fortunate that I had some great P.E. teachers and I got involved in some sports.

I got to play field hockey for my high school team, and that was a lot of fun.

Then, this wasn't a great thing, but I had scoliosis, so I had to do a lot of exercises,

so I didn't have to wear a brace.

So, for some of my P.E. when I was in high school, I really learned how to do weights

and how to work out to get my scoliosis under control and not have to wear a brace, which

I didn't have to.

So, I think it was really fortunate for my generation of woman to get exposed to some

exercise as a high school person.

I'm very disciplined and I like to be active, so what I started doing is running.

So, I would run a lot.

I mean, not a lot, but I would do 10Ks, I would regularly run like two, three miles

every day or every other day.

And I did it because I knew that exercise was good, but honestly, I never really liked

running.

It always seemed like something for me to do because it was good for me, but I didn't

really love it.

Now, I know some people who love running and it's exactly the thing for them and they

get that runner's high.

Never, ever got the runner's high.

I also did it for decades, like I said, and it was a little bit hard on my joints, again.

But I just kept doing it and not loving it.

Then, about twenty years ago, I was exposed to Yoga.

And my first Yoga class was terrifying.

I just was so out of my element, I didn't know what I was doing, it felt so awkward.

But there was something about it that I felt really kind of a calling to, I don't know

how to explain it.

So, I started doing a little bit more Yoga and then I found Hot Yoga and for whatever

reason, I just love it.

I'm passionate about it, so that now when I go and exercise, I want to do it.

I like fix my schedule around doing it because I like it so much and I don't have to force

myself to do it in any way, shape or form.

It makes all the difference in the world in motivation and in the shape that I'm in,

I've never been in better shape, having an exercise routine that I really like.

I think that your body kind of tells you what you need.

So, I'm the kind of person that I'm really sort of high strung anyway and I can get a

little competitive.

So, I think an exercise for me that isn't super competitive and also sort of slows me

down a little bit, but still gives me a still workout is exactly what my body needs.

Throughout this video, I'm kind of showing you some of my Yoga poses that I have fun

with when I'm traveling somewhere.

And I've exposed my kids to Yoga, so it's something we do together, and my husband has

done it in the past with us, so it's become a family experience.

And it's also something that I'm grateful that I'll be able to sort of do for my whole

life because it's not something that puts a lot of extra like wear and tear on your

body, it's flexible.

And also, I don't people really understand if they haven't done a Hot Yoga class, that

it is cardio.

I think people always think that it's some sort of a stretch class, which it isn't.

It's a cardio workout, I am drenched by the time that I'm done, I definitely get

my heartbeat up.

Okay, I just made it out of class, I think you can see I'm just soaking wet.

But it felt like medicine, it always does.

Look at the top is like soaked, so is the little shirt underneath.

It's super important as we get older, my doctor tells me all the time, to incorporate

weights into our workout.

Now, I've not been a person who likes to go in the weight room and do stuff.

So, now a lot of these Yoga studios have like a sculpt class they call, where you combine

weights with your Yoga, so I do that once or twice a week, plus I try to get a couple

other--so I do Yoga and sculpt probably five times a week.

And then I love to walk.

Where I never really liked to run, I do love to walk, and I love to walk outside.

I'm fortunate to live in Southern California.

So, a couple of days a week I'll do like a three-mile incredible beach walk or a hike.

And I have found that both of this form of exercise to me is something that I can keep

going on for life and that I love to do, and it just makes all the difference in the world.

So, I guess my message would just be, if you don't love what you're doing for exercise,

there are lots of options out there.

And, if I'm any example, finding one that you love, and you want to stick with makes

all the difference in keeping a good routine, in keeping yourself healthy and in the best

shape and fitness and mind capability that you can.

So, I would love to hear your stories.

Are you currently doing an exercise routine that you don't like?

Or, have you found your bliss with an exercise?

I'd love to know that in the comments below.

Thank you so much for tuning in, I appreciate it.

I know this is a little different than my usual ones, but I thought it was important

to talk about.

Until next time, have fun and dress it up a little.

[Music]

For more infomation >> How To Love Exercising ~ Finding A Routine You Love - Duration: 6:47.

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Pieter and Mandy's motorcycle adventures in South America! Episode 7 - Duration: 8:04.

For more infomation >> Pieter and Mandy's motorcycle adventures in South America! Episode 7 - Duration: 8:04.

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Empowering women and taking climate action - Duration: 2:01.

ANOUK BERTNER (EcoEquitable Executive Director): My name is Anouk Bertner and I'm the

Executive Director of EcoEquitable.

So EcoEquitable is an organization that supports immigrant and marginalized women, and we do

that through a program called "Sewing for Jobs."

Sewing for Jobs is a 10-month program where women come into the program and they learn

the mechanics of sewing.

We also work a lot on integration and decreasing social isolation and teaching people about

what it means to work in a Canadian context.

EcoEquitable specializes in repurposing used materials, so we keep those materials out

of the landfill.

And a perfect example of this is our flag bearer line.

And what we do is we turn that into something useful and functional.

At EcoEquitable we think it's incredibly important to take action on climate change.

We really don't see that there's a Plan B, and we see that it's important here.

And also a lot of our participants come from southern hemisphere countries where they are

really facing the impacts of climate change immediately.

And sometimes it's easy to get overwhelmed and to feel like, as individuals, we can't

do anything or even as organizations or as a country, but we really have to fight that

feeling and do something.

We have to make the small gestures that will amount to something larger.

And we really work to increase labour market outcomes for women and we think that work

has so much dignity to it.

And when you can work and you can make money, you can take care of yourself and you can

take care of your family, and that is really the beginning of independence.

And so, for us, that's just such a core part of what we do.

We sort of do it and don't even think about it.

It's like breathing.

So we're here to support women as they integrate into Canada and to find really meaningful

employment.

For more infomation >> Empowering women and taking climate action - Duration: 2:01.

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Cette épice améliore votre mémoire pendant 6 heures - Duration: 4:41.

For more infomation >> Cette épice améliore votre mémoire pendant 6 heures - Duration: 4:41.

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Volkswagen up! 1.0 Move Up Executive Navigatie, Airco - Duration: 0:59.

For more infomation >> Volkswagen up! 1.0 Move Up Executive Navigatie, Airco - Duration: 0:59.

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#CallMeMaybe #CarlyReJepsen #Cover March 9, 2018 - Duration: 3:17.

Call Me Maybe Carly Rae Jepsen

I threw a wish in the well Don't ask me I'll never tell

I looked at you as it fell And now you're in my way

I'd trade my soul for a wish Pennies and dimes for a kiss

I wasn't looking for this But now you're in my way

Your stare was holding Ripped jeans, skin was showin'

Hot night, wind was blowin' Where you think you're going baby?

Hey, I just met you and this is crazy But here's my number, so call me maybe

It's hard to look right at you baby But here's my number, so call me maybe

Hey I just met you and this is crazy But here's my number, so call me maybe

And all the other boys try to chase me But here's my number, so call me maybe

You took your time with the call I took no time with the fall

You gave me nothing at all But still you're in my way

I beg and borrow and steal At first sight and it's real

I didn't know I would feel it But it's in my way

Your stare was holding Ripped jeans, skin was showin'

Hot night, wind was blowin' Where you think you're going baby?

Hey, I just met you and this is crazy But here's my number, so call me maybe

It's hard to look right at you baby But here's my number, so call me maybe

Hey I just met you and this is crazy But here's my number, so call me maybe

And all the other boys try to chase me But here's my number, so call me maybe

Before you came into my life I missed you so bad

I missed you so bad I missed you so so bad

Before you came into my life I missed you so bad

And you should know that I missed you so so bad

It's hard to look right at you baby But here's my number, so call me maybe

Hey, I just met you and this is crazy But here's my number, so call me maybe

And all the other boys try to chase me But here's my number, so call me maybe

Before you came into my life I missed you so bad

I missed you so bad I missed you so so bad

Before you came into my life I missed you so bad

And you should know that So call me maybe

Songwriters: TAVISH CROWE, JOSHUA KEELER RAMSAY, CARLY RAE JEPSEN

For non-commercial use only.

Data from: LyricFind

For more infomation >> #CallMeMaybe #CarlyReJepsen #Cover March 9, 2018 - Duration: 3:17.

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Volkswagen up! 1.0 High Up Executive Navigatie, Airco, Mistlampen, 16"LM - Duration: 0:54.

For more infomation >> Volkswagen up! 1.0 High Up Executive Navigatie, Airco, Mistlampen, 16"LM - Duration: 0:54.

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How to Use Knitting to Make Jewelry-Wonder Knitter Tool Tutorial - Duration: 11:54.

Today I have for you a tool that you may have seen in stores but might not have

thought to use in jewelry making. How to use a tool that makes knitted cord to

create jewelry? Watch and see! Hi there, Sandy here, welcome to another

Friday findings video at keepsakecrafts.net. This is the tool in

question it's called the Wonder Knitter, it's made by Clover and you will often

find it in stores in the yarn aisle along with all the knitting and

crocheting supplies. If you don't knit or crochet you may have passed right by it

not realizing the potential it has for jewelry making. Honestly, I never thought

of it until I came across a tutorial in a magazine saying to use sari silk and

knit it on this tool to make a necklace cord. I haven't had a whole lot of luck

with the sari silk,I'm gonna keep trying and if I get it figured out I'll

let you know. But what I started using it for was silk ribbons. If you watch my

video this, earlier this week, i knitted this cord for this pendant and made a

necklace out of it using two strands of silk ribbon and a strand of baker's

twine. You can knit any fiber you can think of on this tool. If you watch my

stuff you guys know I'm a polymer clay artist and as I was working on it I was

wondering... polymer clay is actually very flexible when it's baked, I was wondering

about making very thin extruded pieces of polymer clay and knitting them.

That'll be a subject for more experimentation. This tool comes with two

different heads that pop on and off, one has six pegs and one has three. I most

commonly see people using the one with three, and you get this tool which

conveniently stores right here. So here's one of the first cords that I made

using silk ribbon, this is a seven millimeter silk ribbon that the kind

folks at Thread Nanny sent along to me to try out. This was

made using the one with three pegs, it's about five yards of ribbon which yielded

about 16 inches maybe a little bit more of cord. This is called "i-cord" by the way,

and I went and looked that up and said, "Why is it called i-cord?" Well

it originally started with folks who would knit with knitting needles, they

would knit on two double pointed needles and then a lady named Elizabeth Zimmerman,

or so the story's been told, that was what I found, renamed it the idiot cord

because she accidentally discovered it and how simple it is. Up on the screen are

a few ideas I gathered from Pinterest of things you can do with this i-cord.

You'll notice that most of these are made with yarn, you can knot them and

make necklaces which is pretty cool, you can sew them together and make shapes

like stuffed animals and soft toys, you could just make a bracelet with a long

strand, I love that one with the variegated cord closed with a button, you

can weave them together, you can braid them together you can spiral it on

itself and sew it together to make coasters or rugs, you can sew it into

shapes like flowers, mug cozies. Here's another example with the stuffed animals

with the little snowmen, Christmas decorations, a simple necklace, a flower

bookmark, all kinds of ideas and these are all just using yarn. Here's a piece I

did using wire and this was a fun experiment.

Now generally what I've found is that using the three prong knitter you need

10 to 11 times the amount of fiber as you want for your finished piece. If I

wanted an 18 inch piece which is half a yard then five yards of ribbon would

give me that. It's actually a little bit less so more like five and a half yards,

so about 10 to 11 times the fiber. I did notice an exception to that and that's

with the wire. This is 26 gauge wire. I strung on beads and then slid a few down

between each stitch, but this was two yards of wire which I thought

would give me a six inch bracelet. If you know about wire working you'll know that

the more you work it the harder it gets, so this is super springy my two yards of

wire only made about three inches of bracelet, but that's okay I'm going to

use this, I'm going to make another one and then I'll have

enough to make a bracelet with some bead caps. So it's so simple to make a cord, in

fact you can leave your material just in a, well maybe a neater ball

than I have, but you can just leave it on the ball because it pulls right off of

there. You don't have to know exactly how much you need when you start. You just

poke the end of your cord, your fiber down into the tool, pop it out through

here and leave yourself a tail that you can hold on to, and by the way you can

use this tool right or left handed. It spins either way, but since I'm right

handed I'm going to show you that way and just reverse the directions. Just

take your cord, wrap it around the peg that's farthest away from you from left

to right, then you wrap it around the next peg starting at the inside of that

peg. So if that peg was up there it would also be from left to right, and that's it,

you just wrap them all clockwise. If you were doing it left-handed you were to

wrap them counter or anti-clockwise. Bring that cord now so that it's across

the front of the first peg you wrapped onto and now bring it over to this

little holder over here. It's a really well-designed tool, it's very comfortable

to hold and very intuitive to use and things just fall into place, they go

just where they ought to go. For example, here is a little slot and that is the

perfect place to put your tool and the tool fits really comfortably in your

hand, it's got this little ball here so that it doesn't hurt your hand when you

use it. Put your tool up under the cord that's going over to the holder, just

underneath, put the tip of it in that slot and scoop down and catch that

stitch that you first put on there and you'll notice there's a little round

well down here and it's the perfect shape and size for doing this motion of

scooping that stitch. So just scoop it up and pull it up and over now you'll want

to have some tension back here with the yarn

that is feeding in and I'll show you if you don't have any tension when you go

to bring this up and over that stitch may not want to stay on the peg. By

having tension on it that keeps it so that it can't lift up over that little

lip on the peg. So they really worked out all the details with this tool. I really

have enjoyed using it. I've made a bunch of i-cord in the past few days. That's it,

you just keep going. One thing I noticed was that my tension could get kind of

uneven, it might not be so bad with a piece of yarn but if you look at this

you'll see it's pretty uneven in places and I found the way to solve that

problem was every 2 or 3 stitches, and it didn't matter what you are doing what

you are using, every two or three stitches grab this tail and tug and you

eventually will start to see your work coming down through the bottom of the

tube. So you can see I've done a length of my cord here. This little slot is

great if you need to set it down you can just stand it like that and have your

cord feeding out of the hole, otherwise it just feeds out of the bottom. There's

about 10 inches here which took me about 10 minutes to do. When you want to finish

off leave yourself somewhere around 6 inches, the stitches don't take up much

room but you just need to be able to hold onto it to have a little tension on

it. You're going to start the same way you do with a regular stitch by going up

and over but now you are going to grab that stitch that's still on the peg and

pull it all the way through. Now you have one stitch released from the peg. Advance

to the next one and repeat. This is the only reason why you need to have a

tail of any sort really, it's just to be able to hold on to it. There's two. The last

one's kind of a pain because there's, it's a little floppy, there's not much to hold

on to, there's not much tension, but it's not a big deal.

Up and over, pull that through, give it a pull and your cord is done. So what else

can you do with this i-cord? Well, like I showed you, you can watch my

video on making this necklace I'll have a link to it.

I added some beads and bead caps and finished it and I think it's a really

interesting, unusual way of making a necklace. You can use even more fibers.

This makes a thicker one, this one has a strand of yarn, let's see what's in here,

you can tell by the ends: a strand of yarn which is what makes this pretty

thick and bulky. Wouldn't that make just a nice, it's a little long of course,

but a nice cozy cushy bracelet? Arms for dolls, there's so many things, just go on

Pinterest and search, you'll find all kinds of fun ideas, but this one has two

strands of silk ribbon, one 7 and one 4 millimeter, a strand of yarn and also my

favorite part is a strand of eyelash yarn which gives it the kind of fuzzy

textured appearance. If you want thicker cord with finer stitches that is what

the 6 peg cord will do. Both of these were made with the exact same type and

amount of ribbon, both of them were made with 5 yards of 7 millimeter silk ribbon

and you can see this one I only got about 7 inches but it's much finer

stitches and well, there's more of them, there's 6 around instead of only

3 around. This would probably be good if you're needed to stuff your tube with

something because it's just bigger around, but this one you get much more

you get more than twice the length and it's quicker. I don't think I'm gonna do

a full tutorial on making the wire piece because it's done the exact same way.

What you'll need to do is string your beads on first and be sure that you

don't put too many beads on each stitch. So just as you're getting ready to do

another stitch you slide a few beads up that sit in here but if you put too many

on... I was all excited and had a bunch of the beads on there

and they wouldn't fit down in here because what you have is this triangle

of beads and I was tugging and then they wouldn't go so I had to undo it and do

it again with fewer beads, but I just made a mixed dish of an assortment of

beads, and then you can finish these with end caps and findings and have yourself

a piece of jewelry. So many ideas for just different ways of using a different

tool and I love finding different tools. So if you're interested in the supplies

I used you can click on the "i" in the upper right of the video or the link in

the description box which will bring you to my blog post where I always have a

complete supply list with product links. Be sure to subscribe if you haven't

already and if you like bonus tutorials check out my Patreon page, my patrons can

get up to two bonus tutorials every month. Thanks for watching, happy creating,

bye bye.

Yt News today

Thứ Sáu, 9 tháng 3, 2018

Youtube daily report Mar 9 2018

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