Yt News today: Youtube daily report Oct 11 2017

Kathie Lee Gifford, the beloved host of the Today show, has lived much of her life in

the spotlight.

But from dealing with her husband's unexpected death, to a sweatshop scandal that nearly

tanked her career, we're uncovering whether or not life for the star is just as bright

and funny off-camera...

Soap star bomb

A bright-eyed Kathie Lee was dying to work her way into Hollywood in 1976, when the 22-year-old

made her soap opera debut on Days of Our Lives, as Nurse Callahan.

"She won't eat."

"Well, that's our girl."

Cringing at the clip when she revisited it in 2015, Kathie Lee said:

"That is the worst acting I have ever seen."

"Thank you, Days of Our Lives, for putting up with me there."

Sweatshop scandal

On two different occasions, Kathie Lee has garnered terrible press for sweatshop-like

conditions in her clothing line's factories.

According to The New York Times, she was first targeted in 1996 when it was alleged that

13 and 14-year-old kids were making her clothes in Honduras.

She talked about it with David Letterman, saying:

"Here I am taking my kids, trying to teach them to care about children less fortunate…

And their mother's being called a sweatshop queen because she puts kids to work."

She said at the time, "My first reaction was I don't need this...But they told me that

I had a unique opportunity to make a difference by using what happened to me to stop the horrible

practices of some of these manufacturers."

So, she rededicated her efforts to combat sweatshops around the globe.

But controversy struck once again in 1999.

This time, Kathie Lee was accused of employing thousands of Salvadoran women under terrible

conditions.

She issued a statement, saying, "We will not allow that facility to continue manufacturing

goods bearing my name."

The Regis years

For 15 years, Kathie Lee was Regis Philbin's co-host on Live with Regis & Kathie Lee, the

popular morning show that made them household names.

Kathie Lee made her exit in 2000, but she and Philbin have remained friends.

Philbin told Closer in 2015 that he and Kathie Lee used to go on double dates with their

spouses and hang out together on weekends in Greenwich, Connecticut.

He says, "She's very funny, and she's a lot of fun.

We had a great time."

Taking on the tabloids

Kathie Lee may have a thick skin when it comes to the gossip mill, but she put her foot down

when the tabloids targeted her son, Cody.

In 2000, the National Examiner published a story titled "Kathie Lee Wrecking Cody's Life!

Pushy Mom's Creating a Monster," reporting that Cody had thrown fits and wreaked general

havoc around town.

Kathie Lee accused the tabloid of libel for allegedly portraying her son as, quote, "an

impudent, unruly child who is unable to behave in a socially acceptable manner."

The case was dismissed by a Palm Beach Circuit judge in 2002, and details of the settlement

were kept confidential.

Life with Hoda

Today fans may assume Kathie Lee and co-host Hoda Kotb have always been thick as thieves.

But truth be told, these pals didn't gel right away.

Kathie Lee revealed to E! News in 2017,

"We didn't have the chemistry for the first year."

But the host said the two did have chemistry when they grabbed lunch together.

Kathie Lee tipped off Hoda at the time, saying:

"You know Hoda, if you could be the same person on camera as the girl that I had lunch

with, we could have a good show."

Kotb apparently took that advice to heart.

"You start sharing life and you start falling in love with the person."

"You become friends, too."

"Real, genuine friends."

The real deal

Despite more than 50 years in television, and at least two decades on live morning TV,

Kathie Lee doesn't think of herself as a journalist.

She told People in 2016 that she respects journalists too much to take herself seriously,

saying, "What I do with Hoda can not be called journalism, let's be honest...We're just two

people who have no idea what we're going to talk about who just sit there and have fun."

"This is the best show in the world.

I love it!"

"It's a friendly place."

"Friendly!"

Giving back

If you think Kathie Lee sits around the fourth hour of Today drinking wine and then goes

home to drink more wine, you're mistaken.

Gifford is a first-rate philanthropist who founded both the Cody Gifford House and Cassidy's

Place, to help children suffering from a variety of ailments and needs.

She explained the origin of her work to Today back in 2011, saying, "I'll never forget what

really did it for me.

I remember holding my first AIDS baby in my one arm, and my 3-month-old son Cody in my

other arm.

The disparity and the injustice of my son being born healthy into prosperity, and this

other little baby was just born.

That's all that it did.

It didn't take intravenous drugs, it hadn't had unprotected sex, it was just born…That

just really affected me."

Remembering Frank

"Good morning, I'm Frank Gifford with Kathie Lee Johnson."

In August 2015, Kathie Lee's husband of 29 years, Frank Gifford, unexpectedly died at

age 84.

Frank was a former NFL star who played for the New York Giants for 12 years, as well

as an Emmy winning sportscaster.

In the days and months that followed his death, Kathie Lee reflected on her loss in an essay

for the Hollywood Reporter, writing, "I wasn't able to watch one football game this season...I

just couldn't.

Too soon.

Frank loved the NFL.

He said, 'Kathie, every dream I had came true because of the NFL.'"

But the couple's marriage wasn't perfect.

Around the 11th year, he reportedly cheated on her, triggering a dark period in their

union.

Kathie Lee told Closer, they recovered from it, saying, "Sometimes you run out of time

to build [trust] again.

I was grateful we could...I'm so grateful my children were young and didn't know.

By the time they did, they realized how much their parents love each other — and them

— by sticking it out."

She told ET at the time:

"A very dear friend said to me, 'If you can't forgive your husband, forgive your children's

father.'

Too many families break up over something that could be healed."

Kathie Lee's mother passed away in September of 2017, and the openly spiritual host said

on Today:

"Just like Frank, I believe she saw Jesus and Jesus took her breath away.

And it gives me great comfort."

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 >> The Truth About Kathie Lee Gifford - Duration: 6:25.

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How To Make A Spider Web For Your Patio! | Halloween Ideas - Duration: 2:57.

hey guys it's Kristin so in today's video I'm going to show you how to make

this tape web that you can put on the ground of your patio just to enhance a

little bit of your Halloween decorations this is really easy to make and doesn't

take a lot of time and a lot of times the people will just I grate the sides

or the top and things like that but as you can see kinda is cool when you

decorate the bottom too so I'm going to show you how to make this web and I'll

tell you what you need for this project you really just need some duct tape it

can be skinny or regular-sized and some scissors the first thing you want to do

is clean off your surface completely then you'll begin building your base

we're gonna start by putting one piece of tape on one end of the corner and

stretching it to the other corner then you're going to start branching about

five to six pieces outside of that mean line and you don't want it to be

perfectly even on you kind of want them to be a little bit Zig zagged and off

centered because spider webs are not perfectly circular once you have your

base down then you're gonna create kind of a circle or even a square shape in

the center that connects all of those lines together this will be the center

of the web for me I decided to offset the web to the left a little bit because

I didn't want the center of the web to be right in the middle of my patio once

you have the middle complete you're just gonna start putting pieces of tape from

one line to the other and you do want to kind of make them uneven so you don't

want to make them perfectly straight you can kind of see how some of them are

going on an angle so it almost makes like a weird triangle then other ones

might go back up and straight across because spider webs are really

weird-looking they don't have a perfect circle going all the way around and

don't worry if it looks kind of weird like mine looks a little bit like a

diamond at the moment but really all that matters is the outside ring so just

keep kind of twisting and shaping it in all different ways and then we'll worry

about the actual shape of it when we come to the last role you can make this

really small or you can make it really large but just make sure the very last

row is somewhat circular as you can see here and then the very last step

which is optional is to go back over your baselines because now that you've

taped all of those web marks around you're gonna be able to see where you

started and stop so by putting one more strip overtop of that same baseline it's

gonna give it a nice clean look all right guys so that's it for today's

video if you liked it please give me a thumbs up and if you want to see more

videos from me then don't forget to subscribe

For more infomation >> How To Make A Spider Web For Your Patio! | Halloween Ideas - Duration: 2:57.

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► Fiesta Extrema con Youtubers | Me enamore de Colombia | EXTRA - Duration: 2:44.

For more infomation >> ► Fiesta Extrema con Youtubers | Me enamore de Colombia | EXTRA - Duration: 2:44.

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How Do I Currently Identify? [CC] - Duration: 16:51.

Hello, hello.

I've considered talking about this for a while now, um, and hesitated to the last possible

moment which is now, like the middle of the night on National Coming Out Day [laughs]

Well yeah, uh, basically, I figured National Coming Out Day would be a great platform to

leap off of so, Happy National Coming Out Day, congrats to you if you're out, good

luck if you're thinking about coming out, and all my love to you if you feel that you

are unable to come out.

Mmm..

So I'm going to do you all a favor and just get the title of the video out of the way,

um, how do I identify?

I identify as queer.

That may not come as a surprise to many of you, um, but it may to some, since I spent a very

long time identifying as a lesbian.

And I am very sorry if that word makes you uncomfortable, um, I will put a warning in

the description.

Making people uncomfortable is not my intention at all.

I know for some people that it is a slur.

Um...

In my life experience, it never was, in my life experience I was introduced to it as an umbrella term

and through academia and activism, so I believe that it's in the midst of a transition

of being normalized as a reclaimed use of the word.

Um...

And in some places it just means .. Out of the ordinary, or peculiar, um... not.. typical.

In this video I want to share with you how I got here and why that word feels right for me.

I previously made a video called "Questioning Your Sexuality" which I will link here, um,

in which I discuss my self-discovery process, how I contemplated a few different labels

throughout my life.

Um...

It's okay to question these things, it's okay to take your time with it, and it's okay to

decide maybe you don't want a label at all, all of its fine.

When I was 19 and I came out to my mom I specifically said "I like girls" because I didn't…

really connect with any label or identifier.

Um...

At the time I sort of philosophically connected with pansexual or bisexual because I was

open to the idea but not actively attracted to men, but I eventually settled comfortably

into the label lesbian.

Phonetically….

I LOVE the sound of "lesbian" and "gay".

[chuckles]

I love the way it feels to say them, it feels truthful and brave, um, maybe because of the effort

that it took to come out, um, maybe that's why I feel some.. endearment towards the terms?

After my health decline with EDS, I spent a lot of my time isolated and it gave me a

lot of time and space to think, to analyze myself... And honestly?

It didn't exactly clarify more than it brought up more questions.

I started questioning my gender, what feels genuinely comfortable, what do I do that is

performative, what do I do because I feel threatened if I don't, and what do I do, how

do I express my gender when no one is looking and can I show that person to other people?

When I was younger it felt a lot safer, I could be a tomboy when I wanted and I could

be femme when I wanted but as I got older I felt myself conform a bit more for one reason

or another.

So in these past few years, I've been practicing pushing away assimilation and just doing what I wanted

when I wanted; a skill I'd lost over the years of dressing femme to appeal specifically to the women

that I was attracted to and yeah, for the patriarchy because I was working in hospitality

and acting.

Ugh, and don't even get me started, I think that's a whole video, a whole 'nother video,

on the internal conflict of presenting more neutral or masculine and how while it feels

honest and comfortable, I feel like...

I'm often perceived as unpleasant looking...

And you might think, "Oh that's not true."

th-that's fine, thank you.

Haha!

Um...

But i-it's... there's a marked difference, um, at least compared to the praise that I

get when I present feminine.

In the past few years prior to lesbian events, I spent longer than I care to mention

stressing about how I wanted to present because I felt like if I presented in any way that

wasn't feminine I would not be approached as often...

That I wouldn't attract the kind of person that I wanted to be with.

And that might seem silly... um..

But that- that's what I thought and that's what my anxieties were and kind of still where

my anxieties are because of a lot of things along with the fact that people close to me

and people online have responded negatively, relatives of mine being quite vocal about

how they would prefer if I just stuck to a femme presentation.

Um, it's also an internalized antagonism for sure and maybe connected to my body dysmorphic

disorder...

[Exhales] but jeez it's rough.

Maybe because BDD is this awful anxiety and paranoia about disappointing people with my

appearance, um, and falling out of line with gender roles feels like something I could

potentially avoid in order to avoid negative reactions but then I think… why should I?

I feel I must clarify here, because I don't want to be misunderstood; the way that you

express your gender doesn't define your gender identity, I'm not saying that.

You could be a cis woman and dress in men's fashion if you want to, that's fine, absolutely,

that happens.

I'm talking about my experiences with my fluid gender expression and exploring identifiers

that feel right and currently, without any labels, the best way I can explain it is that

I feel like a woman, I just don't feel like a woman all the time. I feel like the binary

doesn't have room for how I feel, I feel kind of outside the binary, dancing through the binary.

[Exhales] So being alone with my thoughts and considering my fluidity with gender expression,

questioning identity, also brought back for me how philosophically I think I could be

attracted to any gender but is "I think I could…" enough to be bi?

Or pan?

[Stammers] I think I know the answer…

Um..

If someone asked me that, I'd remind them that experience doesn't equate to attraction

or orientation... but then I'd come up with more questions like…

"Well, what counts as attraction?"

I think LOTS of people are attractive, definitely many many women and non binary folx, uh, and

on occasion I think I can be attracted to men, I think!

But that's what it is, it's just hard to like, for me to understand, where is that line of

like, "I think you're good looking" and I'm attracted TO you.

Um...

...and I would be greatly intimidated by the idea of having sex with men…

Maybe that's because of violent trauma, I don't know...

Um, but then again, sex can be intimidating for me in general so…

H-How-How can I tell?

There are a lot of words I think help describe how I feel, a lot of terms that I

could potentially connect with.

[Sigh]

If I were to shoot darts at a rainbow swirly dart board maybe the outcome would be something

like for sure lesbian & gay, maybe, probably bi or panromantic/sexual, quasi demisexual

but definitely not always, gender fluid, gender non conforming, non binary, woman, demi woman…

but explaining all that, particularly, a lot of these words, many people still don't know

what they mean, um, it's quite a mouth full, it can take quite some time, like the length

of this video to even begin to describe it all... so I simply use queer.

Speaking of words you may not know, I will leave some resources in the description for

you in case any of the words I used in this video did, ya know, go over your head.

So check those out!

So being queer is being Q, it's always open and questioning, forever fluid, unh, unboxed

really, just doing what I want when I want to, finding what feels good and comfortable and

letting myself be it and do it, and all I can really do is try and be honest with myself

and with the people in my life and that includes you watching this, who I share my

life with online.

So to reiterate, I'm here, I'm queer, get used to it.

Alright, I will see you eventually.

Bye!

For more infomation >> How Do I Currently Identify? [CC] - Duration: 16:51.

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¿ ENERGÍA INFINITA VS PODER INFINITO ? | Explicación Completa - Duration: 10:50.

For more infomation >> ¿ ENERGÍA INFINITA VS PODER INFINITO ? | Explicación Completa - Duration: 10:50.

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Cybersecurity: Crash Course Computer Science #31 - Duration: 12:30.

Hi, I'm Carrie Anne, and welcome to CrashCourse Computer Science!

Over the last three episodes, we've talked about how computers have become interconnected,

allowing us to communicate near-instantly across the globe.

But, not everyone who uses these networks is going to play by the rules, or have our

best interests at heart.

Just as how we have physical security like locks, fences and police officers to minimize

crime in the real world, we need cybersecurity to minimize crime and harm in the virtual

world.

Computers don't have ethics.

Give them a formally specified problem and they'll happily pump out an answer at lightning

speed.

Running code that takes down a hospital's computer systems until a ransom is paid is

no different to a computer than code that keeps a patient's heart beating.

Like the Force, computers can be pulled to the light side or the dark side.

Cybersecurity is like the Jedi Order, trying to bring peace and justice to the cyber-verse.

INTRO

The scope of cybersecurity evolves as fast as the capabilities of computing, but we can

think of it as a set of techniques to protect the secrecy, integrity and availability of

computer systems and data against threats.

Let's unpack those three goals:

Secrecy, or confidentiality, means that only authorized people should be able to access

or read specific computer systems and data.

Data breaches, where hackers reveal people's credit card information, is an attack on secrecy.

Integrity means that only authorized people should have the ability to use or modify systems

and data.

Hackers who learn your password and send e-mails masquerading as you, is an integrity attack.

And availability means that authorized people should always have access to their systems

and data.

Think of Denial of Service Attacks, where hackers overload a website with fake requests

to make it slow or unreachable for others.

That's attacking the service's availability.

To achieve these three general goals, security experts start with a specification of who

your "enemy" is, at an abstract level, called a threat model.

This profiles attackers: their capabilities, goals, and probable means of attack – what's

called, awesomely enough, an attack vector.

Threat models let you prepare against specific threats, rather than being overwhelmed by

all the ways hackers could get to your systems and data.

And there are many, many ways.

Let's say you want to "secure" physical access to your laptop.

Your threat model is a nosy roommate.

To preserve the secrecy, integrity and availability of your laptop, you could keep it hidden in

your dirty laundry hamper.

But, if your threat model is a mischievous younger sibling who knows your hiding spots,

then you'll need to do more: maybe lock it in a safe.

In other words, how a system is secured depends heavily on who it's being secured against.

Of course, threat models are typically a bit more formally defined than just "nosy roommate".

Often you'll see threat models specified in terms of technical capabilities.

For example, "someone who has physical access to your laptop along with unlimited time".

With a given threat model, security architects need to come up with a solution that keeps

a system secure – as long as certain assumptions are met, like no one reveals their password

to the attacker.

There are many methods for protecting computer systems, networks and data.

A lot of security boils down to two questions: who are you, and what should you have access to?

Clearly, access should be given to the right people, but refused to the wrong people.

Like, bank employees should be able to open ATMs to restock them, but not me… because

I'd take it all... all of it!

That ceramic cat collection doesn't buy itself!

So, to differentiate between right and wrong people, we use authentication - the process

by which a computer understands who it's interacting with.

Generally, there are three types, each with their own pros and cons:

What you know.

What you have.

And what you are.

What you know authentication is based on knowledge of a secret that should be known only by the

real user and the computer, for example, a username and password.

This is the most widely used today because it's the easiest to implement.

But, it can be compromised if hackers guess or otherwise come to know your secret.

Some passwords are easy for humans to figure out, like 12356 or q-w-e-r-t-y.

But, there are also ones that are easy for computers.

Consider the PIN: 2580.

This seems pretty difficult to guess – and it is – for a human.

But there are only ten thousand possible combinations of 4-digit PINs.

A computer can try entering 0000, then try 0001, and then 0002, all the way up to 9999...

in a fraction of a second.

This is called a brute force attack, because it just tries everything.

There's nothing clever to the algorithm.

Some computer systems lock you out, or have you wait a little, after say three wrong attempts.

That's a common and reasonable strategy, and it does make it harder for less sophisticated

attackers.

But think about what happens if hackers have already taken over tens of thousands of computers,

forming a botnet.

Using all these computers, the same pin – 2580 – can be tried on many tens of thousands

of bank accounts simultaneously.

Even with just a single attempt per account, they'll very likely get into one or more

that just happen to use that PIN.

In fact, we've probably guessed the pin of someone watching this video!

Increasing the length of PINs and passwords can help, but even 8 digit PINs are pretty

easily cracked.

This is why so many websites now require you to use a mix of upper and lowercase letters,

special symbols, and so on – it explodes the number of possible password combinations.

An 8-digit numerical PIN only has a hundred million combinations – computers eat that

for breakfast!

But an 8-character password with all those funky things mixed in has more than 600 trillion

combinations.

Of course, these passwords are hard for us mere humans to remember, so a better approach

is for websites to let us pick something more memorable, like three words joined together:

"green brothers rock" or "pizza tasty yum".

English has around 100,000 words in use, so putting three together would give you roughly

1 quadrillion possible passwords. Good luck trying to guess that!

I should also note here that using non-dictionary words is even better against more sophisticated

kinds of attacks, but we don't have time to get into that here.

Computerphile has a great video on choosing a password - link in the dooblydoo.

What you have authentication, on the other hand, is based on possession of a secret token

that only the real user has.

An example is a physical key and lock.

You can only unlock the door if you have the key.

This escapes this problem of being "guessable".

And they typically require physical presence, so it's much harder for remote attackers

to gain access.

Someone in another country can't gain access to your front door in Florida without getting

to Florida first.

But, what you have authentication can be compromised if an attacker is physically close.

Keys can be copied, smartphones stolen, and locks picked.

Finally, what you are authentication is based on... you!

You authenticate by presenting yourself to the computer.

Biometric authenticators, like fingerprint readers and iris scanners are classic examples.

These can be very secure, but the best technologies are still quite expensive.

Furthermore, data from sensors varies over time.

What you know and what you have authentication have the nice property of being deterministic

– either correct or incorrect.

If you know the secret, or have the key, you're granted access 100% of the time.

If you don't, you get access zero percent of the time.

Biometric authentication, however, is probabilistic.There's some chance the system won't recognize you…

maybe you're wearing a hat or the lighting is bad.

Worse, there's some chance the system will recognize the wrong person as you – like

your evil twin!

Of course, in production systems, these chances are low, but not zero.

Another issue with biometric authentication is it can't be reset.

You only have so many fingers, so what happens if an attacker compromises your fingerprint data?

This could be a big problem for life.

And, recently, researchers showed it's possible to forge your iris just by capturing a photo

of you, so that's not promising either.

Basically, all forms of authentication have strengths and weaknesses, and all can be compromised

in one way or another.

So, security experts suggest using two or more forms of authentication for important

accounts.

This is known as two-factor or multi-factor authentication.

An attacker may be able to guess your password or steal your phone: but it's much harder

to do both.

After authentication comes Access Control.

Once a system knows who you are, it needs to know what you should be able to access,

and for that there's a specification of who should be able to see, modify and use what.

This is done through Permissions or Access Control Lists (ACL), which describe what access

each user has for every file, folder and program on a computer.

"Read" permission allows a user to see the contents of a file, "write" permission

allows a user to modify the contents, and "execute" permission allows a user to

run a file, like a program.

For organizations with users at different levels of access privilege – like a spy

agency – it's especially important for Access Control Lists to be configured correctly

to ensure secrecy, integrity and availability.

Let's say we have three levels of access: public, secret and top secret.

The first general rule of thumb is that people shouldn't be able to "read up".

If a user is only cleared to read secret files, they shouldn't be able to read top secret

files, but should be able to access secret and public ones.

The second general rule of thumb is that people shouldn't be able to "write down".

If a member has top secret clearance, then they should be able to write or modify top

secret files, but not secret or public files.

It may seem weird that even with the highest clearance, you can't modify less secret files.

But, it guarantees that there's no accidental leakage of top secret information into secret

or public files.

This "no read up, no write down" approach is called the Bell-LaPadula model.

It was formulated for the U.S. Department of Defense's Multi-Level Security policy.

There are many other models for access control – like the Chinese Wall model and Biba model.

Which model is best depends on your use-case.

Authentication and access control help a computer determine who you are and what you should

access, but depend on being able to trust the hardware and software that run the authentication

and access control programs.

That's a big dependence.

If an attacker installs malicious software – called malware – compromising the host

computer's operating system, how can we be sure security programs don't have a backdoor

that let attackers in?

The short answer is… we can't.

We still have no way to guarantee the security of a program or computing system.

That's because even while security software might be "secure" in theory, implementation

bugs can still result in vulnerabilities.

But, we do have techniques to reduce the likelihood of bugs, quickly find and patch bugs when

they do occur, and mitigate damage when a program is compromised.

Most security errors come from implementation error.

To reduce implementation error, reduce implementation.

One of the holy grails of system level security is a "security kernel" or a "trusted

computing base": a minimal set of operating system software that's close to provably secure.

A challenge in constructing these security kernels is deciding what should go into it.

Remember, the less code, the better!

Even after minimizing code bloat, it would be great to "guarantee" that code as written

is secure.

Formally verifying the security of code is an active area of research.

The best we have right now is a process called Independent Verification and Validation.

This works by having code audited by a crowd of security-minded developers.

This is why security code is almost always open-sourced.

It's often difficult for people who wrote the original code to find bugs, but external

developers, with fresh eyes and different expertise, can spot problems.

There are also conferences where like-minded hackers and security experts can mingle and

share ideas, the biggest of which is DEF CON, held annually in Las Vegas.

Finally, even after reducing code and auditing it, clever attackers are bound to find tricks

that let them in.

With this in mind, good developers should take the approach that, not if, but when their

programs are compromised, the damage should be limited and contained, and not let it compromise

other things running on the computer.

This principle is called isolation.

To achieve isolation, we can "sandbox" applications.

This is like placing an angry kid in a sandbox; when the kid goes ballistic, they only destroy

the sandcastle in their own box, but other kids in the playground continue having fun.

Operating Systems attempt to sandbox applications by giving each their own block of memory that

others programs can't touch.

It's also possible for a single computer to run multiple Virtual Machines, essentially

simulated computers, that each live in their own sandbox.

If a program goes awry, worst case is that it crashes or compromises only the virtual

machine on which it's running.

All other Virtual Machines running on the computer are isolated and unaffected.

Ok, that's a broad overview of some key computer security topics.

And I didn't even get to network security, like firewalls.

Next episode, we'll discuss some specific example methods hackers use to get into computer

systems.

After that, we'll touch on encryption.

Until then, make your passwords stronger, turn on 2-factor authentication, and NEVER

click links in unsolicited emails!

I'll see you next week.

For more infomation >> Cybersecurity: Crash Course Computer Science #31 - Duration: 12:30.

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【ゴルフ】肘の直線運動でボールを打つ【ゴルフライブ】 - Duration: 2:03.

For more infomation >> 【ゴルフ】肘の直線運動でボールを打つ【ゴルフライブ】 - Duration: 2:03.

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Facts of Obamacare - Part 2/5 | The Talk Better Project - Duration: 9:35.

Previously, on the Talk Better Project… …well then President Barack Obama was like,

"Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, you don't get to come to my birthday party."

and Mitch McConnel was all, 'well it's not like I even wanted to'-- and yet this

is around the same time Senator McConnell first decided to repeal Obamacare."

Hi, internets!

I'm Ross.

Welcome back to the Talk Better Project, where I try to explain some of the conversations

about topics on the news.

Is the ACA a massively expensive, gross overreach of federal authority, or a touch of grace

finally advancing our civilization to a kinder, gentler epoch?

By the end of this video you'll know.

Hopefully...?

Actually, the whole point of the Talk Better

Project is to encourage people to have better conversations with people they disagree with.

We break down a topic into these five parts.

Last week, I explained some of the politics surrounding Obamacare, and this week I'm

going to talk about the facts of the law itself.

But I'm also going to try and show how even facts can feel political.

Now, I say that because how we react to facts is usually based on our gut reactions – which

become our politics.

For instance, say I told you the ACA cost – I don't know – a trillion dollars.

What's your reaction?

Do you immediately want to fight against the ACA?

Or for it?

I'm not saying you shouldn't have that gut reaction – but… notice it.

...A trillion dollars… haha… ah man… what could possibly cost a trillion dollars?

Just remember, in Part 1, we talked about how Democrats hate freedom and Republicans

hate people – no, no wait, we talked about how people with different political views

can see the same facts doing different things.

And speaking of facts…

"Obamacare", the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act and the "ACA" are

all different names for the same thing.

They're all the same law.

An act passed by Democrats – with no Republicans on board – and signed in 2010 by President

Obama, but most of it wouldn't actually come into effect until 2014.

What could possibly cost a trillion dollars?

The ACA.

Most estimates put the budget around 938B $ – yeah… nearly a million million dollars.

But, that's over 10 years.

Also, depending on when you start measuring, it could be 1.7 Trillion dollars.

The cost of the ACA isn't really easy to explain.

It changed a lot of systems within the federal government, it added a lot of money to state

budgets and it changed money that was given to businesses for offering insurance, among

many other things.

There are a lot of different ways to measure how much the ACA cost, how much money the

new taxes raised, and how many years you should look at to decide how much it cost.

It's probably not surprising the cost is among the most confusing parts of the law

"Politics?

Follow the money."

Lastly, why was the ACA even written?

Well, it's actually a law about health insurance.

The ACA got written because 50M Americans had no health insurance.

Keep that in mind, because it's super important and we're gonna come back to it.

The law went into force in 2014.

By 2016, most estimates say the uninsured rate in America dropped by half – roughly

20-24M.

Now, first of all, I am not trying to be a replacement for a news agency.

These are not all the facts you should ever know about the ACA, just a starting place.

Check the video description for links to much more information.

But, like we talked about in Part 1, people can see the same facts doing different things

– and I think that's fine.

I don't think there's a right way to interpret it all.

That said, how you interpret them and talk about them is going to be based on your feelings

about government responsibility.

Sorry!

I know that's a lot to just dump on you!

But those are just the basics.

If we're really going to look at how people feel differently about the ACA,

we need to get into how the law actually works.

Remember I said the ACA was written because 50M Americans didn't have health insurance?

Well this might actually be the most important fact about all of this: Republicans and Democrats

agree that having that many uninsured Americans is a problem.

Not much of a party thing here – it's just obvious that between Americans dying

unnecessarily and the big risk to the economy, 50M uninsured Americans is a problem.

Everyone agrees it'd be nice if everyone had cheap health insurance.

But how?

Do you incentivize and encourage people to get health insurance, and companies to lower

their prices?

Or do you make them?

Well, Obamacare makes them.

And that is probably why it's a 7-year old law we're still fighting about.

In order to accomplish its aims, the ACA was built like a three-legged stool.

Take out any one, and the stool can't stay up.

So what I want to do is explain each leg, and then try to contextualize why that part

of the law was written.

Regulation.

The biggest thing the ACA did was require insurance companies cover everyone.

Before the ACA, insurance providers had a lot more ability to pick and choose whether

or not they provided coverage to certain people, and what they charged.

The basic idea of health insurance is simple enough: medical care can be crazy expensive

if you have to pay on your own, but not everyone is going to need medical care.

So, private companies offer to charge you based on how likely they think it is you'll

need medical care and pay for it if you do.

It's a gamble.

You may never need the medical care, but you end up only paying a fraction

of what it ended up costing when you do.

Obviously, insurance sounds pretty good for people who think they might need medical care

in the near future, and pretty not so good for people who don't.

And the opposite is true of the companies – they would love to just collect money

from people who won't ever need health care.

But what about people who will definitely need medical care?

What about people who are already diagnosed with a lifelong illness?

They'll definitely need care at some point, and it'll definitely be expensive.

Pre-ACA, insurance companies could just turn them away completely.

That left dozens of millions of Americans unable to be insured – no companies would

take them.

But the ACA told insurance companies that now there must be minimum levels of coverage

for everyone, including those with pre-existing conditions.

Well, that's expensive for insurance companies…

Individual mandate tries to handle how expensive it is.

ACA says that everyone needs to have insurance coverage, or get fined.

Even and especially healthy people who are less likely to need care.

Because see, if only people who need medical care get insurance, it gets very, very expensive

– and really could implode the system.

So it only works when a lot of people – especially young and healthy people – are involved,

helping to spread the risk around and lower costs for everyone.

That way, insurance companies 1) don't go out of business and 2) can lower prices for

everyone.

…But insurance is expensive for people.

Subsidies try to handle how expensive the mandate is.

ACA gives money to people who can't afford it otherwise, so they can have coverage.

This leg, combined with the Mandate, gets everyone into the system – young, old, healthy

and at-risk.

But let's rewind a little bit, because we've missed a step.

Remember, people with pre-existing conditions weren't getting insurance.

But… they were still getting medical care.

Because in America, anyone can go to an emergency room and get care, even if they can't pay

for it.

But they still get charged, and what's a hospital to do if they charge a patient

who can't pay and goes bankrupt?

Raise prices to try and recoup their losses.

So insurance companies were not providing coverage to people with pre-existing conditions, but

hospitals were still charging them for emergency care they would go bankrupt trying to pay for.

And what's the leading cause of bankruptcies in America?

Medical bills.

Also much cheaper care that might keep people out of emergency rooms wasn't covered.

So the system is already absorbing the cost to provide care anyway, but it's not ideal

care, and it's expensive.

Hence the decision to require everyone get coverage, and provide money to those unable

to pay for it -- Including people with pre-existing conditions -- hopefully helping them get less-frequent,

less-expensive care.

So there you have a very simplified explanation that's missing a lot of detail and nuance.

Please… check the description below the video for more resources.

Now, I'm not defending the law, or telling you that you should support it.

But we should respect its complexity.

If you're against the ACA, maybe try to remember: it's trying to provide a solution

for huge medical bills the system was already struggling to absorb, for people who were

– many times – born with terminal extremely expensive health conditions – maybe ask

what alternatives there are for that.

If you're in favor of the ACA, maybe try to remember: those who are opposed usually

feel that way because they perceive all of this as a massive overreach of federal authority.

For them, the ends don't justify the means – maybe you can ask why the government can't

tell me what car or shoes to buy, but it can tell me what insurance to buy.

Sorry this one ran so long – but I think

the complexity deserves some time!

Before we go, let me leave you with this: having 50M uninsured Americans in the richest

country in human history is a huge problem – I think we can afford living in a country

where our neighbors don't die from curable illnesses.

But doing that isn't a question of if we have the power or money.

It's whether we can talk well with people we disagree with about who should wield that

power, and where we should get that money.

Let's recap what we've learned…

Republicans and Democrats somehow agree that everyone should have health insurance; it's

just why and how to do that which causes headaches.

The ACA is basically a leprechaun with a pot of gold sitting on a three-legged stool of

regulation, individual mandate, and subsidies.

And that pot of gold cost a thousand thousand thousand thousand dollars.

But most easily forgotten is the real enemy here: sickness, age, and death, who creep

after all of humanity with a thirst that swallows eternity and a strength what must not be denied.

Now that you know some basic facts about the ACA, next time we'll take a look at some

of the history of health care legislation, before getting into each political party's

background in all this.

Thank you for putting up with me this far.

I'm Ross and this is the Talk Better Project.

I'm not trying to tell you what or how to think, I'm just trying to encourage people

to have better conversations with people they disagree with.

Hate bad political conversations?

You can help!

Please, consider going to Patreon and showing support.

Subscribing, sharing or liking - those all really really help too!

See you around.

Next time – on The Talk Better Project…

"It was Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius who, in 170AD, wrote that all citizens should have

state-subsidized access to MRIs, CAT scans and X-rays."

"Most insurance plans haven't covered wooden teeth since President Washington, but

they don't call the ACA revolutionary for nothing!"

For more infomation >> Facts of Obamacare - Part 2/5 | The Talk Better Project - Duration: 9:35.

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12 TRUQUES CASEIROS COM "PASTA DE DENTE" QUE VOCÊ NUNCA IMAGINOU QUE ELA SERVIA PARA ISSO - Duration: 3:19.

For more infomation >> 12 TRUQUES CASEIROS COM "PASTA DE DENTE" QUE VOCÊ NUNCA IMAGINOU QUE ELA SERVIA PARA ISSO - Duration: 3:19.

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Non-Fiction November TBR! - Duration: 13:20.

For more infomation >> Non-Fiction November TBR! - Duration: 13:20.

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Quando você está sofrendo secretamente | TD Jakes - Duration: 6:58.

For more infomation >> Quando você está sofrendo secretamente | TD Jakes - Duration: 6:58.

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Hydro Jetting Garden Grove CA 800-538-4537 Hydro Jetting Garden Grove CA - Duration: 1:09.

Hydro Jetting Garden Grove CA. Are you sick of having your drains or sewer line clogged and having to pay a plumber every

6 months to come clear it out?

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For more infomation >> Hydro Jetting Garden Grove CA 800-538-4537 Hydro Jetting Garden Grove CA - Duration: 1:09.

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ESPÉCIE EXTINTA É REDESCOBERTA - Duration: 2:09.

For more infomation >> ESPÉCIE EXTINTA É REDESCOBERTA - Duration: 2:09.

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AKASHA (INTRO) - Duration: 2:18.

kloudbeats <3

They're tryna stop me cause they're watching my strictness

They tellin I'm too bad, hoes talk so much

I'm too young to speak te truth, but that's my squire

Cry while you see my success, while I win without my hands

WOW

SLOW

DOWN

BRO

You really wanna hear all the argues on my head?

OK, let's start with the topics of sadness

so let's pay attention then...

You know how it feels to lose a kin?

Imagine loosing one every week, son

You know those kids talking about sellin trash?

now put that daddy's boy on south bronx

I'm sick of people boasting on being poor

they're tryna to look like a hood crew

that's a true struggle, f*ck you

not a prove to be true

GOD

Shut the f*ck up and work for your fam

I'm not from the streets, but i grew up here

and trust me I've seen fall every fake bitch

"Don't think so much on that ghetto things,

cause if you call the devil, that hoe hit forreal"

Pero ya no es pa tanto, hacéme caso vos

pensamientos psicópatas pero acciones de bros

Lo bueno empieza hablando de sus jokes

valores de siempre desgastados...

YOUNG PEOPLE

Ser real es respetar them all, even if their fake mouths talk shit out

Y puede ser difícil no digo que no hierva mi blood

pero de lo que no callé yo el karma se encargó

Tengo un fuerte problema,

y no va sobre mens,

ambición y dinero, familia sin estrés

quien tiene calle, calla

no presume de saber

admito, a veces rayan, fardan de vender

You don't even have the fire, why you presume of flames?

Si quieres guerra lucha, no hables sin saber

I've been praying days, for the time to change

vive mejor quien arriesga a quien stays the same

"La vida a veces es perra, de ti depende today

don't waste your time on that shit, work day to day

For more infomation >> AKASHA (INTRO) - Duration: 2:18.

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Chico State Cal Fresh Day 2017 - Duration: 1:01.

Today is called Cal-Fresh Day, in partnership with Greek Life, and they're hosting their Canstruction Event.

We're partnering to really encourage students to access food, and let them

know about the resources that they have available to them.

We know right here on Chico State campus, that 46% of students are food insecure,

and that means they need help accessing food. And so, the food pantry here

on campus, in Siskiyou Hall, is one way to do that,

and Cal-Fresh Outreach is another way to do that.

We need food donations; we are asking the community, we are asking local businesses,

we are asking our local ag, to donate food to the food pantry. We had over 900

student visitors, just in the month of September. We run low on food and we

want students to have access to healthy food so they can be great students,

attend school, and do great academically.

For more infomation >> Chico State Cal Fresh Day 2017 - Duration: 1:01.

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DIY CELEBRITY COSTUMES! Kylie Jenner, Taylor Swift, & Ariana Grande! - Duration: 2:41.

IFYOUSEETHIS

SUPERSAVAGECCSQUAD

COMMENT

LOLLLL . BYEEEE

XOXOXOXO

Good afternoon everyone welcome back to my youtube channel my name is Mackenzie for today's video

I'm going to be showing you guys how to make Saudi oil ISIL it ain't Halloween costumes

Also, this video is a collab with a bunch of amazing other youtubers including

everyone in this

collaborations channels will be linked in the description box below so click that and click I card at the top of the screen to

Watch all the club videos make sure to go check out their channels and of course subscribe to them they all post incredible content also

I'm currently hosting a giveaway where two of you guys have the chance to win some gift cards if you're

Interested in that cuz I card at the top of the screen and I'll more

information on the giveaway in the description box down below so without further ado, let's get into these DIY celebrity Halloween costumes

So which arrest link of that video if you liked it make sure to click that fee to subscribe button down below give this video

A small thumbs up because big thumbs up perforated and you can check out my most recent videos by clicking

These two boxes over there with all that being said I'll see you guys next Wednesday for another hashtag for you guys

For more infomation >> DIY CELEBRITY COSTUMES! Kylie Jenner, Taylor Swift, & Ariana Grande! - Duration: 2:41.

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Not In Our Town: On the Ground with Law Enforcement - Duration: 9:19.

(upbeat music)

(people chatting)

- Welcome.

This is just a wonderful turnout.

You've come out because you care

about us having a safe, inclusive community.

- I think it's a very important time in our nation

that we put Not In Our Town back on the map.

- I think this organization is really

helping out the community with becoming unified,

especially with things going on in the world right now.

With the police and people in authority,

with people in the community,

unification is, like, the main thing to me right now.

- I wanna make sure that you sign the pledge over here,

that you go back to the photo booth over there,

and get your picture taken.

- [Officer] How are you?

- Fine, thank you.

- In law enforcement,

anytime the community comes together to discuss problems,

no matter what it is,

that means we have good communication.

We can only do our jobs better

when we're talking to each other

as opposed to at each other.

- Any organization or group of people

that want to get together and share ideas

and talk through diverse issues,

informs people how to be more tolerant,

and how to work together.

- I am using this opportunity

as an occasion to call for more police officer training,

community policing,

So we want to be proactive

in appealing to the best part of humanity.

- So I'm getting involved in my school of U High,

and we're working with the other high schools

in our area and junior highs

to get Not In Our School established.

- My committee is focused on

getting into every school district

and creating either clubs or organizations

to have Not In Our School type of mentality

in their schools.

- Hopefully if we can talk to young kids, little kids,

nobody's born to hate,

they learn to hate.

- The label Not In Our Town becomes a declaration

of this is who we want to be.

With a little awareness,

we as a community can learn

to open our hearts and open our minds.

- It's proactive.

It's, "Let's not have that happen here."

The term "Not In Our Town" is exactly that.

Not here.

Not ever.

(calm music)

(police radio murmuring)

- Hi.

Marshalltown is centrally located in Iowa.

We're about an hour northeast of Des Moines.

We have a very diverse population,

about 25% Latino.

We also have a growing population

of Southeast Asian people moving to our community.

It's rural.

We're about 27,000 people,

but we're surrounded by farms,

and it's a typical Iowa landscape.

(bells clanging)

(train horn blaring)

One of the things that I really believe in

in order for a police department to be effective,

that they have to partner with the community that we serve.

We can't solve all the problems

that the community faces on our own,

we need to work with community members,

community organizations to do that.

(relaxing music)

When this program started, this initiative started,

I'd probably only been in the community about six months.

So I was still trying to get to know people,

and I was looking for ways

to be involved in the community.

(upbeat music)

How you guys doing?

- [Man] Good, how are you?

- Good, you guys been busy?

I'm still a new chief,

and there's a lot of things that have been changing,

but I think people within the police department

have seen the value in this program,

and have seen that it's about treating people with respect

and ending abusive behavior

which can come in many forms.

It's a great opportunity

for us to partner with our community

to address problems of violence,

and to address abusive behavior.

I think the proactive approach that we've taken

with this initiative Not In Our Town

shows that we're not going to tolerate abusive behavior

and that we're gonna stop it when we see it.

- These T-shirts are for Not In Our Town

and the back of ours for the police department

say, "Not on our watch."

And different organizations throughout the community

just have different sayings to support their departments.

- Not only as a school, but throughout the day today,

our entire community is engaged

in a great conversation about Not In Our Town,

Not In Our School,

and about standing up against bullying and hate, prejudice--

- The short time that I've been here,

what I've noticed

and what has been so remarkable about Marshalltown,

any time that there's a problem that needs to be addressed,

large or small it doesn't matter,

there's dozens of people

that are always willing to come together

and work on that problem,

and solve it as a community.

- If you have not taken the Not In Our Town pledge,

do it today.

- [Woman] Would you like to sign it? The pledge?

- This is a pledge

that students at the high school have been signing.

It reads,

"I feel that negative actions toward any person

based on race, ethnicity, gender,

religion, sexuality, ability,

or any other factor are unacceptable.

In acts of hate and intolerance,

I feel that my silence is acceptance.

I will commit to change."

- There's a lot of people,

private and public organizations in this community,

that want to work together to help people

and solve problems.

My message to those that are victims,

or might become victims,

we need you to come forward.

We want to help you.

I can understand why there would be a fear

of coming forward,

but I think they'll be surprised at how many people

really want to help and support them.

(crowd murmuring)

The challenge for us all in the community

is to keep this going.

We're not going to solve these problems today

or tomorrow or overnight.

It's gonna take some time,

and even when we think that things have been improved,

you never know when something might happen.

And we always gotta be on guard for that.

So I think it's gonna be important for us as a community

to keep this coalition together

and keep moving forward into the future.

(lighthearted music)

- I'm Gloria.

I'm co-chair of the Davis Phoenix Coalition,

whose mission is the prevention of hate-motivated incidents.

One of the ideas that we are doing today is

a quarterly chat with the chief.

We are going to screen Waking and Oak Creek.

We're going to have the assistant police chief come in

and talk about how they work

to build relationships with the community

and efforts that they are making to prevent hate crimes.

- So we will report all hate incidents,

and we do take a case,

we do an investigation,

and if there is something that needs to be said

from the police department or the city

or our community about that,

then we want that to be done.

- The one thing we have to make certain that we do

because Ferguson really brought a question to the forefront,

is, "How is it that we do our business?"

Is it appropriate?

Is it properly guided?

And are the perspectives of the people in our community

actually properly considered?

And that's why I want to make certain that we do.

I hope we never have such an incident,

but if we do I want to make certain

that we have a full understanding of what we're doing

so the trust is built ahead of time,

'cause you can't build trust once the bridge is broken.

- I'm really glad the police are here.

I think that it really humanizes the police,

I think it's important to have police at these events, too.

I'm glad we're all just sitting together,

we're not separated.

I think that's really important.

- I feel that I'm full of ideas

for campus-wide involvement in gatherings like these.

- I feel like we have some really wonderful building blocks

for moving forward,

and one of the things we talked about

was not losing the momentum.

- Social gatherings, different faiths,

different people, diverse people in our community,

to get together and just get to know each other,

on a purely human level.

- The Davis Police Department has a Community Advisory Board

and they reach out to most of the community.

We have the Jews and the Christians and the Muslim,

the Asians and Consilio, too.

It's really the Davis Police Department also reaches out

to most of the other communities.

- This event is an opportunity once again

to continue with the dialogue we have with our communities

so that we can better interpret

what the community's needs are.

A police department that operates

from it's own perspective alone

is likely to make bad decisions.

For more infomation >> Not In Our Town: On the Ground with Law Enforcement - Duration: 9:19.

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How to Turn an Animal Nose Mask into a Photo Prop | Sophie's World - Duration: 6:55.

Hi I'm Sophie and welcome to my world I was doing an event recently and they had

a photo booth and we know we had all of the typical things that you get to hold

up all the little prop things but this theme was wild animals and they

really wanted a whole bunch of wild animal masks type things and so you know

those noses that come on the elastics well we decided that we would turn those

elastic noses into a perfect photo prop and so I'm going to teach you how to

make a photo prop out of an elastic nose for this project you'll need assorted

noses cardboard or foamcore a dowel or tongue depressor hot glue gun duct tape

cotton balls exacto knife a cutting surface a ballpoint pen or pencil and

scissors first thing you got to do is cut off the elastic which is super easy

just take your scissors and cut off the elastic part of the reason that we

decided that it would be fun to make these into you know photo prop sticks is

that we were afraid you know people putting on and taking off the masks and

stuff like oh look at that there's a little fly people putting on and taking

off then the masks it might be a little annoying and also you know then

everybody's sharing their germs and this one it's a little bit easier okay so

what we're gonna do is take our nose and place it on top of the foam core and

then just trace around it as tight as you can these flies are crazy today

there's a fly on my watch so now I'm going to cut out the foam core and I

want to try to cut as close to here as I can right as close to that edge as

possible watch your fingers when you're doing this of course

so just going around and trying to keep as true to the shape boy you guys I'm

sorry about these flies I guess they sense that I've got a pig nose going on

here and they're looking for the real pig yeah there we go now you can always

flip this over and just check and make sure that everything cut through nicely

and if it didn't you can just give it a little cut from the backside and then

you can just pop this out so now we're going to take this part and we flip our

nose upside down and we're going to use these cotton balls just kind of fill it

out a little bit so that it doesn't collapse on itself some of these are

made really really well and you know very very sturdy but a lot of them

actually will fall in and collapse on themselves and so that's just to make

sure you got a little extra okay now we're gonna take our little backer here

and we wanted to actually slip in so you might have a little bit of a wiggling

around to make sure you got it cut exactly the right way and let's see if

we can get it in there I think we can there we go so you make sure it fits

nice and easy I'm going to cut a little bit extra off this side

right here you might find that you have to do that just a little bit trim yeah

and put that guy back in and make sure it fits right in there we go that's a little

bit better so you might have to trim a little bit to make sure that it fits

perfectly and then come back with your hot glue gun and place the hot glue

around the outer edge of your cut piece remember watch your fingers here while

you're coming around the outer edge that you don't burn yourself like that and

then just pop this into place

there you go as that glue cools you can

wipe off any excess there and now we want to add our holder so that we can

hold it up you can use a popsicle stick those are great because they lay nice

and flat or you can use a stick stick like a dowel I'm gonna use a little

dowel just lay a bead of glue right along the backside there place the dowel

on top so you want to let this dry really good could take upwards of 5

minutes because you just really want to make sure that's solid and good and then

as you can see there's your nosey we're just gonna do one last thing which is

put a layer of tape on the back so I'm going to just cut myself two strips of

tape put one piece over the top here and another piece over the bottom this is

going to secure the stick in place it's also going to cover up that back make it

nice and neat for you so flip it over to the front and using your x-acto knife

carefully cut around as close to that nose as you possibly can and yeah you

are using the sticky side you're cutting the sticky side which means that your

blade is gonna get gunky so you are gonna want to make sure that you have a

nice fresh blade when you do this normally you'd be cutting on the other

side of the tape which isn't as sticky but you should be able to then pull this

away and there you have your fabulous pig snout and that's all there is to

turning a plastic nose mask into a photo prop stick for more great ideas

check us out at sophie-world.com and if you liked this video make sure to

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For more infomation >> How to Turn an Animal Nose Mask into a Photo Prop | Sophie's World - Duration: 6:55.

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NBAA-BACE Product Spotlight – 135 Air Carrier Management - Duration: 3:20.

Hi, I'm Ed Heiland and this is NBAA TV, and I'm joined now by Wolf Zon.

We're here on the show floor at NBAA-BACE. 135 Air Carrier, a lot of excitement in the air, Wolf.

Tell us a little bit about it.

Yeah, we're extremely excited.

135 Air Carrier Management is redefining aviation operations control and oversight.

It's truly setting a new standard.

Now how are you doing that?

Well, first way is by complete compliance with regards to regulatory and organizational.

This is fully FAA approved, and I like to point that out. It's not accepted. It's approved.

It's digital. It's concise. It's focused, and it's highly targeted.

The second thing that we do to ensure that it meets all the requirements of the customer,

is that it's evolutionary and that it continually evolves

with our changing requirements, changing needs, the regulatory nature of things.

So, it's a living, breathing system.

The third thing that we have within its system

is the latest in digital systems technology, the latest encode tech, the latest in schemas.

It is extremely adept and highly integrated in every single fashion.

So all of those core competencies together sets a new standard

in aviation operations control and oversight.

That's really kind of a game changer isn't it?

Yes sir it is. Absolutely. Absolutely, it is.

It's changing the entire perspective with our clients when they see it,

and how it infuses into their entire system and redefines

the way an organization can operate from SMS to FOQA.

It covers all of those areas, purely by using the system.

Take us inside if you will. Give us some thoughts about what people see and how they can interact with it.

The first thing is you're gonna find is how many clicks does it take to accomplish anything.

So each user's experience is built and defined specifically for that user.

Is it the CIO? Is it the CEO? Is it finance? Is it the pilot? Is it the mechanic?

Is it the med crew? Is it the flight attendant that's on board the flight?

Is it operational control? So each dashboard, as we call them, or each experience

is built specifically for that user type. It's extremely graphically oriented.

It's built and designed and developed by an air carrier operator.

We are a formal or a full air carrier operator, 133 and 135.

It's built for all levels of aviation.

So, when you go in and you look at it, it's almost like looking at an instrument panel.

It provides a great amount of detail just with a glance.

How is this different? I mean it's one of those that's that's so new, if you will,

that people really haven't experienced it, quite in this detail, I understand.

That's correct. The users, when they first see it, the first thing they're impacted

by is the the user interface, the modals.

The way things move, but once they become accustomed to it they're just

floored by the simplicity and the volume of information that it manages extremely easily.

We're extremely proud to announce for the first time, NBAA 2017,

we are releasing the newest and the latest new standard in aviation

and aviation mapping solutions of 135 ACM NextGen map.

So this is a full-functioning mapping display built for pilots,

built for OCC, built for operations that does everything.

It is truly amazing and it's time to stop by and see the future.

C6915. Wolf Zon, thank you so much.

Thank you, sir.

And this is NBAA TV.

For more infomation >> NBAA-BACE Product Spotlight – 135 Air Carrier Management - Duration: 3:20.

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Cafe Music & Cafe Music Playlist: Best of Bossa Nova & Jazz BGM Cafe Music Compilation Jazz Mix - Duration: 3:36:04.

Title: Cafe Music & Cafe Music Playlist: Best of Bossa Nova & Jazz BGM Cafe Music Compilation Jazz Mix

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Featuring Musician Megan Ni...

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Voici une méthode rapide et efficace pour perdre 2 kilos en une semaine seulement ! - Duration: 8:03.

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Jon x Sansa || I'm a sinner, burning up for you. - Duration: 1:04.

(We need to trust each other)

(we can't fight a war among ourselve)

(we have so many enemies now)

give me your forever

or at least just for a while

give me never ending

or at least give me a mile

give me happiness

or at least give me a smile

give me forever, for a while

quit acting like a baby

or at least less like a child

give me serenity

(there's no time)

or at least, just peace of mind

give me closure

give me forever for a while

Swear to God I'm a sinner in a church, burnin' up for you

Swear to God she's a blessing and a curse, shoulda learned from you

Swear to God I'm a sinner in a church, burnin' up in flames

For more infomation >> Jon x Sansa || I'm a sinner, burning up for you. - Duration: 1:04.