Welcome to U-Achieve Degree Audit overview and user guide.
U.Achieve is Columbus State's new Degree Audit system that replaced DARS also known as the Degree Audit
Reporting System.
It contains all the same great functionality, with a new look and feel to it with lots of
great tools for students to use.
A few of the topics we will hit in the following video includes:
• What a degree audit does, how to run and read your degree audit
What-If features like changing your major, course planning
and other cool features for you to use.
A degree audit system is used to compare your academic coursework against a program's requirements
to answer the following questions: • What do I need to take to graduate?
• Have I met graduation requirements?
• What happens if I change my major?
Degree audits are used frequently by advisors to help better see the bigger picture of where
student is at on their academic journey.
However, they can also be a great tool for students to use to stay informed on what academic
requirements they have left to complete and many other great tools.
Let's explore!
The first step is to access CougarWeb.
The URL is https://cougarweb.cscc.edu, or you can navigate from the Columbus State home
page (www.cscc.edu).
• Click on CougarWeb for Students • Click "Log-In"
Now, enter your Columbus State User ID and password and then click 'submit'
Click the accept and continue button in the left hand corner
and then select 'My Degree Audit-New Look' on the bottom left hand side of the page
You will then be presented with the u.achieve Degree Audit login page that opens in a new
window. Although directed from Cougar Web, u.achieve
Degree audit is a separate login.
Enter the same User ID and password.
If you have trouble logging in, please contact the Help Desk at 614-287-5050.
Now click 'Log-In" or "Enter" You are now logged in to u.achieve and
you can view the audits main features.
The audit request page consists of two main parts: Declared Program (Active Programs of Study) Selected a Different Program (a 'What-If"
function we will discuss later) The current program of study this student
has declared and degree program name is listed as ACCT.AAS; the title of your degree plan
is to the right of that (Accounting), and the Catalog Year is to the right of that (autumn
2016 in this example).
Advanced settings at the bottom of the page allows you to include planned and/or
In-progress courses and to select different report formats (HTML, PDF).
To run the declared program, click run declared program at the bottom left of the
page • After a few seconds, you will see the
degree audit has loaded that you requested-you may have to click refresh for the audit to
show up. You can also view any perviously run audits. Keep in mind that your audit is a snapshot
of what is going on at that specific time, if you make changes to your schedule those
changes will not be reflected in the current audit.
Click 'View Audit" to open the degree audit
Then click 'Open All Sections" to see your entire degree audit for your selected
plan of study. Notice your default major is at the top
of the screen. If you wish to print, there is a print
feature in the top right hand corner as well. If there are any important messages, those
will be listed in an italicized font at the top of your audit, in addition to who your
advisors for your major are. Placement information will be listed at
the very bottom of the audit, any courses you might be currently scheduled for this
semester or in a future semester will be listed at the top
The degree audit system will assume you will finish those courses successfully, and
use those in the report. The next section may include your GPA
requirement and your total credit hours earned. Below that includes all the different
sections you need to fulfill in order to earn your degree. It will give you either a green check-mark, meaning green means you have completed that
section, or it will have a red X, indicating that you have not fulfilled that requirement
In the section located underneath the red X, it will tell you what course or a group
of courses you can choose from that you have left to take to fulfill that specific requirement.
Any non-applied electives that are not being used towards your major will be listed
at the bottom, which can be any developmental courses you completed, or classes you took
before you switched to your current major.
Notice, above the non-applied electives section is the residency requirement you must fulfill
for your degree to be earned at Columbus State.
It will also give you a list of courses you have not completed successfully or you withdrew
from or perhaps you audited or repeated a class
At the very bottom will be a legend that will tell you what each of these different
codes mean, so if you don't know what a code means you can find the information listed
there.
For example, green check mark means complete, purple calendar means a planned course, blue
box means in progress, and red x means unfulfilled. To recap in general, this audit will tell
you your placement information at the top, classes you have scheduled, GPA you may have
to complete or residency hours, or total hours earned, and also what classes you need to
take to finish the degree • Now let's take a look at what to do
if you want to run a degree audit for a different major that you currently have listed as your
own plan of study.
Now let's look at the what-if feature for a degree audit report.
In this example, let's say the students pulls up a degree audit report, and it says
that they are an Accounting major, but they now realize they are leaning towards
switching their major at Columbus State, and they would like to do accounting when they transfer
to a 4-year university instead of at Columbus State.
So the student is curious if they were to switch their degree plan to Associate
of Arts, what the audit would look like and what the requirements are for that degree.
Once you have logged into the u.achieve degree audit system, you would click on the select
a different program button located in the bottom left hand corner.
You then have the option of selecting the desired degree (or certificate), the program,
and the catalog year. Since Associate of Arts is a degree seeking
major, you would select a degree from the drop down menu, then you would select Associate
of Arts for the program from the drop down menu
For catalog year, choose the current year you are starting that degree program, and
then click run different program. Your major has not been officially changed
with the college, however you are now ready to view what it would look like if you did
change to an Associate of Arts degree. Once you have clicked run different program,
it will load your audit into a new screen and be ready to view.
This audit will look just like the previous one you ran, however it will say Associate
of Arts at the top of the screen for your major.
Also just like before, there is a printer friendly option, you can close all sections,
or you can open all sections. There will be general information at the
top, such as the audit being viewed is using "what-if" logic.
And again, underneath that it will list all of the same information as the previous
audit, but specific now for the Associate of Arts major.
The arts and sciences advisor contact information is listed at the top, with any
currently scheduled courses underneath that, and all the requirements for that degree then
listed below. As before, a green check mark means that
requirement is finished, but a red X means that section still needs to be completed
You may have choices like in the previous audit to choose from a set of courses you
wish to take, for example the Math requirements has different Math options you can choose
from to fulfill that section. If you were to click on one of the Math
courses, it will open up a new window and take you to the online course catalog that
lists the description of that course. Now that you have seen how to run a 'what-if'
audit, we are going to give you a demonstration of how to add planned courses to see how that
will change what you have left to take to finish your degree.
For more infomation >> U-Achieve Degree Audit Part 1 - Duration: 9:14.-------------------------------------------
Get a Look at Sophia Dominguez-Heithoff's Photoshoot with Fadil Berisha - Duration: 1:04.
Today we are shooting for my first official photo shoot
I'm here on set today for Sophia's first shoot as Miss Teen USA
We're really excited, we have a lot of fun, colorful stuff
We have some great dresses from Sherri Hill, of course.
And we're looking forward to having a really great shoot today
We're working with Fadil Berisha, of course one our favorite photographers
And then we've got Ellen doing hair and Isabelle doing makeup
So we have a really great creative team today and we should have a really beautiful shoot
It has been an amazing, amazing collaboration where they allow me to actually create some artistic pictures
And create some fun shots as you've seen
It's always exciting to shoot the girls in the beginning and in the end
Seeing the girls come in for the first time and trying to find the angles, the best sides of their face and the best looks
And then seeing the experience before they finish, how amazing they get
and how much easier to shoot them
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Liverpool make club-record bid for Arsenal target Lemar
Liverpool are attempting to push through a club-record deal for Monaco's Thomas Lemar understood to be worth over £70 million inclusive of extras, with the France international enthusiastic over a switch to Anfield.
The 21-year-old, adept with both feet, that can operate across the frontline or as an attacking midfielder, would provide more vibrancy to Jurgen Klopp's options with Adam Lallana and Philippe Coutinho unavailable. Related.
The move is not linked to Barcelona's pursuit of the latter, with the Merseysiders insistent their will. Lemar, targeted by Arsenal all summer, would fortify an already explosive offensive roster for Liverpool.
Monaco have not wanted to sanction his sale following an already extensive talent drain, but Divock Origi could potentially be used as a sweetener to conclude a deal.
The Belgium striker, left out of the last two matchday squads, is desperate to secure more game time this term and has , with Lyon and Marseille also interested.
When asked about the 22-year-old's future, Klopp admitted that Liverpool would have to trim numbers if they did succeed with the incoming business they want to conclude.
"If players come in, I think it makes sense to think about what we do on the other side," he said following his side's 4-0 embarrassment of the Gunners on Sunday afternoon.
And if the Reds sign Lemar, it will be a further punch to the gut of Arsene Wenger, who stated Arsenal's attempt to recruit him was "dead because Monaco have closed the door.
Liverpool's offer has dwarfed the proposals their rivals have submitted for the accomplished dribbler, who also poses a threat from set-pieces.
"We are not afraid of big numbers at the club, we are not afraid to spend," Klopp previously told Goal about the club's objectives in the market.
"But we have to do the right things, look at the right players and negotiate with the right clubs.
Liverpools biggest issue this summer hasn't been convincing elite talent to opt for Anfield, or the inflated valuations, but the unwillingness of clubs to negotiate with RB Leipzig and Southampton standing firm with Naby Keita and Virgil van Dijk respectively.
Liverpool have mirrored this hardline approach with Barca over Coutinho, but will hope Monaco are more receptive to a lucrative amount.
They are still , while it remains to be seen whether they will table an offer for Van Dijk after having to publicly end interest in the centre-back following a tapping-up saga in June.
Meanwhile, Bayern Munich's Renato Sanches is not understood to be on the agenda for the Reds.
Carlo Ancelotti has "no problem" if the 20-year-old wants to depart the Allianz Arena in order to secure more game-time, but the Portugal international has not been one of the candidates considered to enhance Klopps options.
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How to mine Bitcoin Cash - Using linux CPU - Duration: 5:28.
Bcash - How to mine bitcoin cash on Linux (CPU)
This video will demonstrate how to create an account at suprnova pool and how to mine bitcoin cash using the CPU of a computer running Ubuntu linux.
Follow me on steemit: @virtualcoin
Open your browser, access the suprnova website and create a new account.(Link in the description)
Now, create a worker account.
Update your apt-get database, using the command below:
Install the required packages using the following commands:
Now, let's clone the CPU miner program called cpuminer:
Compile and install the cpuminer
Use the following command to start mining bitcoin cash
REMEMBER to replace my account virtualcoin.bcc for your worker account and password.
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'The Algorithm' - How YouTube Search & Discovery Works - Duration: 2:02.
Hey there
Welcome to this series of videos about how YouTube Search & Discovery works.
Listen up because understanding how your videos get found
can be super helpful to your channel's success.
Let's start with the algorithm.
YouTube is a popular place, with hundreds of hours of video
uploaded each minute.
Since no team of people could ever keep up with watching all that
we rely on a sophisticated algorithm to match each viewer to the videos
they're most likely to watch and enjoy.
The algorithm is basically a real-time feedback loop
that tailors videos to each viewer's different interests.
It does its best to show the right videos to the right viewer at the right time
across the whole planet.
How do we do this?
With data!
For each video, we look at things like titles, thumbnails, descriptions
and how other viewers seem to be enjoying it.
We also look at how much of the video they're watching
if they're clicking "like" or "dislike", and how many people are commenting.
And for each unique viewer
we look at things like what the person has watched in the past,
how much time they spend watching, and what they don't watch.
Above all, the algorithm has two simple goals:
1) Help each viewer find the videos they want to watch, and
2) Get viewers to keep watching more of what they like
Now, you might be asking yourself
"OK, then how can I get the algorithm to like my videos?"
It's pretty simple: get the audience to like your videos.
That's because the algorithm follows the audience.
If people love your videos, the algorithm will surface them to others.
But where will new audiences actually encounter these videos?
In the next sections, we'll dive into six key areas
where videos are often found.
And we'll start with YouTube Search.
Do you know how it works?
Click here to watch the next video.
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How to Remove Vocal in Audacity! Remove Singing from a Track! Vocal Remover in Audacity! - Duration: 3:49.
Hey guys, my name is Scoby, today I'm gonna be showing you how to remove vocals from a track in audacity
I'm going to be showing you step-by-step how to recreate this method before we get too far into this tutorial
I want to mention
This is not a perfect method and this will not work for all songs
This mainly works for songs that have vocals kind of in the mid to the background of a track if your vocals are very in
Front it's really difficult to remove them with this method there is some other paid software out there that will do this method much better
But of course it's paid, I'm going to be a quick example what you can expect this tutorial so you're not going in there with
Any false expectations and then I'm showing you step by step to how to recreate this method
*Original Audio*
*Edited Audio*
so the first thing we are going to do in this case is we're going to select a part of the track that we can use as a
Medium method, that we can listen to to use it before and after kind of example point so in this case
I'm going to zoom and I'm going to pick somewhere in the middle of the track like I have here. Let's just say from about
1:45 to maybe 1:50 so we have a nice little section of a track for this example
I'm going to be using the track a E-Dubble: Be a king
I'm going to leave a link to that in the description down below if you want to check out the original piece
I'm only going to be using about five seconds of this for the example
So if you like the track go check that out
what we're going to be doing is splitting this track into two mono tracks
So as you can tell right now it is a stereo track
Because there's a left channel on the top and a right channel on the bottom
to split this track we're going to be coming over to the left hand side on the track
We're going to be clicking the little drop down arrow right here
And we're going to be splitting this stereo to Mono
What this going to do, is create two separate mono tracks that we're going to be needing to affect and change
We're going to be doing is going to be selecting our bottom track by selecting the box on the left-hand side
And as you can see we only have our bottom track selected
from here we're going to be going to effect
and we're going to be adding an invert
now, what an invert does is flips the sound waves in the track
so we're going to be inverting the actual bottom mono track
now by doing this we're going to affect the audio that we're going to be cancelling out the actual vocals of the track
now like I said this will only work for some tracks
And it really has to have your audio in the middle or in the background to make this work really effectively
If your audio is purely in the front and the actual background music is in the background very quiet
This is going to be a really bad method so now that we have it inverted
We're gonna give it a listen over to what it sounds like
*Test Listen*
As you can tell the vocals are much more in the background
But we also lose some of that quality from the original sound
now one method we can do to increase the quality a little bit is to select our bottom mono track that we have inverted
We're going to go to effect and we're going to be adding a bass and tremble from here
We're going to be adding a small bass
So somewhere between 1 and 10 this really depends on your track and depends on the type of music you have
and a small treble if you wish in this case
I'm only going to be sticking to the bass because the song is kind of more bass heavy
And this will just help us vamp up the audio a little bit to make it sound less kind of flat
We're gonna Click apply it in your bass will be added and now if we give it a listen back over to where we were before
*Edited Audio Playing*
And as you can tell it kind of bumps up the audio bit without actually affecting the low quality of the vocals now the vocals
Are still kind of faintly there
But like I said this method is not perfect
and unless you want to go for some paid software
This is the best you can get
anyway guys if you enjoyed this tutorial
be sure to drop a like subscribe if you're new check out the other videos on the channel
I'm sorry. I can't make a more in-depth tutorial on how to remove vocals in audacity
This is the best kind of method you can do with free software like this
I do plan to bring out some more tutorials in the future with more paid software but for right now
I'm really liking what audacity can do and I don't really feel I need anything else
But this is great for like karaoke or most things or it really depends on the applications you're using offer
Anyway guys hopefully you enjoyed this check out the other videos on the channel
I'm also gonna leave my Paypal link down below if you want to support the channel
until next time guys as always
Keep it Saucy
peace
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CJ - Why I Chose USF - Duration: 1:32.
Hey guys, I'm CJ Watkins.
My parents are in the military so I've been traveling around
my whole life.
I went to high school on the border of Germany
and The Netherlands, but my parents were from Florida.
So I've always kind of had a weird attachment to there.
My first impression of USF was how beautiful the campus was.
I noticed there was so much wildlife too.
There was definitely more of a connection than
the other schools that I had to visit.
The orientation team leaders, they made me feel
a lot more welcome.
There was a lot of school spirit, too.
And that was something that really stayed with me.
I loved homecoming week, there's always something to do.
The week of welcome was pretty nice;
I'd never really seen something like that before.
One of the best things about USF would definitely
have to be how diverse with our culture is.
I met people from around the world
and was even able to meet someone from my own high school.
Make sure that you visit this school you're looking at,
because you may look online, or get all the letters in,
or fill out the applications.
And then you visit there, and you don't really have that
same connection.
In high school, you kind of have your parents or your
teachers tell you to do this or that, but with college,
it's definitely self-reliant.
You're going to be doing 95% of the work on your own.
And so it's really important that you stay grounded
to make sure you're completing your assignments on time,
and that you go to class.
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Dasha - Why I Chose USF - Duration: 1:36.
My name is Dasha Antipova and I am a second year
student and I'm an international student from Russia.
When I was in high school I knew I wouldn't want to go
to the Russian education system.
I started looking to other countries and the US system
offered the best solution in which I could go to the
University without knowing what I want to do and kind
of figured out along the way.
So I was looking in different schools and USF
was one of them on my radar.
The Dean of the College of Business came to Moscow and
gave a presentation.
I learned that the Muma College of Business actually
offered so many great resources.
Resume preparation sessions and different job
opportunities.
I find the college staff and the other students,
and faculty very helpful and I see them being really invested in
my success which I didn't really expect to happen but
I'm really happy that-that's helping things work here.
I just find myself really happy being on campus and
seeing how beautiful it is.
It's big and it's a very welcoming place.
USF has a great international population and
it's also focused on the global achievements.
As an international student
I felt like I was really welcomed.
And I had a lot of support and all of the resources
available to me, being able to work on campus and being
able to find other students and make connections and
make friendships with them really enabled me to truly
immerse myself in the college experience.
Come and join the family.
Go bulls!
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Bout of Books 20.0 Wrap Up - Duration: 7:20.
Hi everyone. I'm rincey and this is rincey reads. Today i'm going to be doing
my bout of books wrap-up and i won't have a whole lot to wrap up. I have some
but not a lot. Like I mentioned in my TBR video. I really didn't know how this week
was gonna go and it turns out this week was even busier than I thought it was going to be.
But I gave it the good old college try as they say. Can you tell I'm tired? Like I said I
didn't think I was going to get a whole lot of reading done. My minimum goal was
to finish all of my brothers karamazov reading plus another book and anything
above that was just going to be great. So I did reach the minimum. So I'm still on
track for my brothers karamazov reading. Yeah I don't have a whole lot to
say on this other than the fact that oh my gosh we're almost done. It's the final
week of August so obviously like we're in the last stretch of this book but I
realized it cause we're now in book 12 which is the final book of like all of
the books in this book. That was confusing. Anyways, yeah so in the final
stretch of this. So obviously I'm not going to talk about this here because
I'm not done with it yet but there will be its own video at some point in
September most likely. So the book that I finished was final girls by Riley Sager.
This was the book that was sort of like highest priority on my list and I like
this book. I didn't love it. I think this one suffered a little bit from
being overhyped for me. And I think it also just suffered because I didn't have as much
time to read in like large chunks and I think that this book really benefited
when I did have time to read it in large chunks. I started on Tuesday and I read a
decent amount on Tuesday. And then Wednesday, Thursday, Friday really didn't
have that much time to read outside of my commute. So I ended up just sort of
reading a couple chapters here and there. And then Saturday I finally had time to
really immerse myself in the book. And so I basically just sat down and read
probably more than half of this in one day. And once I got into it, it was pretty solid.
The writing isn't fantastic but it's a fun ride. And I definitely didn't
guess the ending. So you know it thrillers always get points in my book
for that. But yeah, I think that this book is one that benefits from being read
in large chunks and to really immerse yourself in the book. Reading it in like
small little bites, while it's possible because these chapters are really short,
it's not really conducive to the way this book is set up. Like I think that
this book is very like atmospheric and really puts you in a setting in a place.
And so it's one of those books that it's really best read as much as possible in
one sitting. I did also read parts of we gon' be alright: notes on race and
resegregation by Jeff Chang. This is an essay collection. And I am about like halfway
through this right now and what I realized while reading this book is that
while I'm really enjoying it, I also didn't want to rush it. So I've just been
like picking up essays here and there when I have like time to sort of really
sit and really read these chapters. And then like after a chapter or an essay,
I will really like to sit with it. So what I was doing was on days when I finished
my brothers karamazov reading in like the morning part of my commute, when I
was heading home I would pick this up. But I would only read like one essay and then
I would end up just like sitting on the train thinking about the essay,
which isn't a bad way to read an essay collection like this. I think I might
just like keep doing that. Like try to finish all my brothers karamazov
reading in the morning or like morning and lunch hour maybe and then reading
this on the train ride home just like an essay or two at a time and just really
sitting with it. Because, oh man, this is a really good book and I don't want to
just rush through it for the sake of finishing it. I would like to finish it
before the months out just so I can talk about it in my monthly review but even
if it takes a little bit longer I have a very strong feeling that this is going
to get its own book review video. Because yeah, there's so much good stuff in here.
There's so many great just like points and ideas that are being discussed here
and I really liked how Jeff Chang is tying together like the history of civil
rights and race relations to what's happening in modern day. And he's also
has like academic studies to support the things that he's saying. And oh, it's just so
good. It's just everything that I want right now. So yes, I can already like
highly recommend this book if you're interested in it. It's a really fantastic
read. It is one that you could theoretically do in like one sitting or
so but I'm just choosing not to because I think I want to just slowly digest
this one. And then I did end up starting another book but it's a book that wasn't
on my TBR. I finished final girls on Saturday
early on in the day and I still was in the mood to read. And so I didn't want to
read Kingdom Cons cause I knew I wasn't going
to finish it that night. I didn't have that much time. And then I didn't really
feel like picking up a young adult contemporary book. I realized that I
still was in that mystery-thriller sort of mood. So I ended up picking up
yesterday by Felicia Yap. This is a pretty new release. And it's sort of like a
thriller combined with science fiction. It takes place in this world where
there are these classes of people called monos and duos. And so monos are people who
can only remember like the previous 24 hours and then duo's are people who can
remember up to two days. And so like monos are considered like less than
duo's. And there is this couple who the wife is a mono and the husband is a duo
and they're sort of like held up as this like perfect idealized couple of these
two classes coming together. The husband is also trying to run for this like
government position and so there's a lot of like image and status that's having to
do with that. And then one day this woman is found in the river and it turns out
that the husband was having an affair with this woman. And so it's about like
what happened. And there are some things that are revealed about this woman in the
first like 20 percent of the story -- which is how far I am -- that I don't want to
necessarily give away here but so far it's really interesting. Like I said I'm
about 20 percent of the way through and I'm really enjoying it so far. And it's
probably what I'm going to be reading tonight. It's like Sunday at like 6 p.m.
right now. I still have things to do but it'll probably be the book I read before
bed right now. And yeah, it's it's interesting so far but you will
probably hear more about that in my August wrap-up because it's a pretty
fast read as well. According to my Kindle I have about four hours of reading time
left in that book. So there's a pretty good chance I'll finish that before the
months out. So yeah, that's all of the reading that I did during bout of books.
I'm just realizing how crazy my weeks are right now and it just wasn't
conducive to like the biggest and best bout of books that I could have. But I
realized that early on and so I had like pretty realistic expectations. Or just,
again, one of the many reasons why I love bout of books is because you can set your
own sort of goals and expectations for the week. And so I feel like I was pretty
realistic and I'm happy that I read more than I probably would have otherwise.
Like I don't think I would probably prioritized reading final girls or we
gon' be alright this week. I probably would have just focused on my brothers
karamazov reading. So yeah I definitely read more than I would have otherwise
which in the end is all that really matters. So if you were participating in
bout of books definitely have a comment down below letting me know how you guys did.
Or if you have any thoughts or questions about any of the books that I
mentioned in this video, definitely feel free to leave that down in the comment
section as well. I would love to talk to you guys about final girls. I know a
bunch of people have read it so far. So yeah, that's all I have for now and
thanks for watching.
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EDITING MY SUBSCRIBERS PORTRAITS IN PHOTOSHOP #1 - Duration: 11:31.
Fifty
thousand
50K Subscribers
So to thank YOU
I will edit Your photos
if you want me to edit your photos
and just to stop you right there
I am not saying that I am better than you
or that my editing skills are better than anyone else
i jsut want to give my vision on your photos
if you want to be in the next video
and you want me to edit your portraits
You just have to subscribe to my Youtube channel
follow me on Instagram
and Tag me in one of your portraits
the one you want me to edit
on Instagram
During the video i will use some of the Photoshop actions i created
and you can find them in the links bellow
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Read-A-Thon Wrap Up! // Dear Martin, All American Boys, Genuine Fraud, etc! [CC] - Duration: 13:06.
alright I'm a little late to this video but booktubeathon, read-a-thon, wrap up:
let's go. the first book I read for the booktubeathon this year was Genuine
Fraud by E Lockhart and this I guess fulfilled the challenge of hyped book,
though a lot of these books could. I basically just really wanted to read
this. I don't really want to explain what Genuine Fraud is, I mean, it's about a
person who is a genuine fraud and it's kind of a mystery. it's a murder mystery.
it's got a lot of weird stuff going on, but as with We Were Liars, for instance, I
think it's better to go in this into this one with very little expectations
or knowledge on what's gonna happen because it's just kind of a wild journey.
I think lovers of We Were Liars will really like this book it's got that same
sort of unreliable narrator going on, or maybe untrustworthy narrator is a better
way to describe the one in this book, it has the same not quite linear structure
and page turning intrigue and loss for words ending. it doesn't have the same
emotional impact that I feel like We Were Liars does, but I'm pretty sure I tore
through it just as furiously as i tore through we were liars and it's fun. it's
not great. but it's fun. the next book is another hyped book a book with a person
on the cover and a book about someone who's quite different from me and that
is Dear Martin by Nic Stone. Nic Stone is amazing, I met her at Book Expo and I
thought I think she's just awesome. she's so much fun and this story is great. the
only blurb my arc here really gives is"Justyce is a good kid, an honor student,
on his way to Yale, so why is he the one in handcuffs?" At the start of this novel,
you have a situation where he's trying to help his drunk white girlfriend off
the road and like he's being a good ex-boyfriend and a cop sees him and
thinks that he's drugged the girl and basically he gets arrested for helping
and it's this really awful situation and he is traumatized from it and the rest
of the book kind of deals with the aftermath of that, as well as tons of
other situational daily racism he faces. what I really liked is that toxic
relationships are called out, like his best friend is constantly telling him
that his ex-girlfriend is not worth it and she's toxic and unhealthy and I love
that. especially you don't see a lot of guys calling out their other guy friends,
really. I feel like it's a lot more common for
girls to do that, but I love like bros who care for their other bros. I think that's
awesome, you don't see that a lot. I love the classroom discussions that go on
this book. I love discussions on allyship and
where to make your voice known and where to amplify other voices and things like
that. I just think it's such a short novel and I think it does so much good.
I'm sure this is going to be tied in a lot with The Hate U Give and I do
think it gives another side of The Hate U Give. This comes out- oh, I should say
Genuine Fraud comes out in September, I'm not sure on the exact date but I'll put
it on the screen now. this comes out in September, this comes out October. I think
it's mid October again I'll put it on the screen. pre-order it, it's so good. the
next book was another one that I really loved. I did not love it at the start, but
I grew to really love it and that is Every Last Word by Tamara Ireland Stone.
this another book about character who's different from me and that is because
Samantha in this story has purely obsessional OCD and also really bad
anxiety that kind of manifests differently than my own. this is a story
about a girl in high school who again has purely obsession OCD and she's
friends with all the popular girls and so she's always had to hide that from
everyone around her. she often gets really consumed by the darkness inside
of her head and it's overwhelming and she has to take a step back from
everything. at the start of a new school year she kind of gets drawn in to this
poetry reading club and she grows to find a family there and also a romance
and it's really great. I say that confusedly because the first half of the
book I was kind of frustrated. she's friends with all these quote unquote
popular girls and they're all just really mean and I I never understand why
like, our main characters when you read from the perspective of main character
who clearly doesn't like their friends or, just, doesn't
understand why their friends are so mean but continues to be friends with them
and I get in high school it's hard you kind of fall into these groups and
especially when she has all these other problems going on with her life, it's
easy to just stay with people who love and support her even though they don't
know her whole story. I get that, but I was just like why do you like these
awful people? why were you ever friends with them?
because they sound like they've been bad from the start. it's just about kind of
finding an outlet that makes you feel like you're most yourself,
gives you somewhere to channel all of your feelings and emotions and
experiences, and it's really great. I love that. I love when people kind of find
their second homes and second families with other people and find love and
passion in certain activities, so I think that was a great element. there were a
lot of like big twists in this that were pretty wild, that I didn't see coming. I
actually got a lot of similar vibes to Made You Up by Francesca Zappia, so if
you liked that one I recommend trying out this one. I really liked it and I
can't wait to read more from Tamara Ireland Stone cause I did like her
writing. the next book I read was a book that I bought because of the cover more
or less, I picked it up because of the cover and then I read the summary and I
thought it sounded great, but look at this beautiful cover I'm in love it's so
gorgeous. and also it's blurbed on the front by
Paul Beauty who wrote The Sellout, which i really liked and read that earlier
this year so I basically knew this was gonna be great and it's about someone
who's different for myself, so multiple challenges. it follows our main character
Thandi, or Thandi, I'm not entirely sure I'm pronunciation, I got mixed feedback
when I tried to look it up, but it's T-H-A-N-D-I, and it's a story of her. she's
mixed-race, her mother is a coloured South African and her father is a
light-skinned african-american so it deals a lot with race and also not
really knowing your place cause when you're mixed-race it's kind of hard to
know which, you know, which group you're more- your closest to, I suppose, and she
deals a lot with that. she's very aware of her privilege because of the fact
that she is lighter skinned and she also is very aware of her multicultural
background and that's really explored. you follow her on her journey from
childhood to adulthood as she navigates what it means to be a black woman in
America and but also kind of a light-skinned woman in South Africa and
how different those experiences are. it deals with the loss of a loved one and
motherhood and love this is a story ultimately I feel like about grief. I
feel I think at the front half of the novel it's a lot more about race and
what that means. this is not a biographical novel, but it does closely
follow her own life, so I kind of feel like it balances that in a really
interesting way. it does deal with grief. if you are grieving over a parent, it
might be quite a hard one to read, but it is beautiful so I will
mention that. the next book I read was my read entirely outside challenge and that
is Unboxed by Non Pratt. Unboxed is he story of four teenagers in England who come
together after a few years apart, following the death of one of the best
friends. in the past they had put together a time capsule and hid it at
their old school and after the death of one of their friends they decide to
excavate it? Unbury it? it's not buried really but they decide to find it and
reopen it together again. this is another story about grief it's really quite sad.
it's very short and like the margins and font are quite big. this is actually, I
think, the book that I wrote in for bought because of the cover, because I knew
nothing about it, I just bought it because I thought it was gorgeous. this
was a very short but very emotional novel. again, it talks a lot about grief
and losing a loved one especially when you're so young and that that loved one
you lost was kind of one of the people really keeping them together. her name is
Millie and she was really the glue of their relationship. she was the one who
constantly kept in contact with everyone even when I everyone moved away and it's
just kind of what it means to these people coming out of that. the main
narrator in this book is also a lesbian which is really cool because I didn't
expect that going into it and it wasn't hugely talked about but it was something
that she was dealing with, like coming out, and things like that. It talks about
toxic relationships and kind of the effects that toxic relationships and
constantly being in them has on people. there's a lot about family. it does it
does a lot in a very short amount of pages. I thought it was really sweet. this
is the first Non Pratt book I've read, but I think I'll be reading more. the next
book was an audiobook that I listened to and is All American Boys by Brandon
Kiely- Brendon Kieley and Jason Reynolds. All American Boys is told from the
perspective of two different boys, one black and one white, and kind of just
explores the differences between them. right at the start of the book, the main
character who is black is in a convenience store and this weird
situation happens where basically the police police come in and think he's
stealing a bag of chips and they beat his ass for it. the main white character
witnesses the whole event and also knows the cop very well. the cop has been like
a brother to him since his father passed away so it's it's really hard because it
follows the white character knowing that this is
wrong, but also knowing that this is his family and not sure where to stand on
that and it's a really interesting book. essentially, it's just the story of
Rashad and Quinn discovering that racism is so prevalent whether or not they want
to admit it or see it. it's about police brutality and risking
everything to change the world, or at least change your community, for the
better and it's it's incredible. it's so good.
I think the audiobook was done really well, it was told with two different
narrators between the two boys perspectives, which is really interesting.
and yeah, it's great. I feel like in 2017 this should be required reading. what I
really like about All American Boys, as opposed to a Dear Martin or a THUG, for
instance, is that it doesn't focus on like the court case as a whole. what it's
mostly focusing on is the community that these boys live in and how the community
itself is changing, not so much about the repercussions for the cop himself, which
I feel like made the book a little less stressful, because it's like when you
read THUG or read Dear Martin, it's just-- you get so angry about it and this one
you get really angry, but then you also feel comforted by the fact that so many
people are learning and growing because of the situation, so I did like that
element. I thought it was a nice, different take on it, so I super
recommend it. also I don't mean to just like, lump together all these stories
about police brutality, I just happened to be talking about them both
this week anyway. the next book I read is Two Boys Kissing by David Levithan and
this is a story it's narrated by a generation of gay men who died because
of AIDS. they look down upon teenagers in modern-day and see the same conflicts
that they had to go through and narrate. it's kind of like a like a Greek chorus
kind of narration over the differences that they face. I didn't find myself
super connected with any of these boys in the story, like the specific stories,
but I did feel myself rooting for them. this deals with sexual assault and
homophobia. I like that it showed healthy relationships, but also unhealthy
relationships, and fear, but also love, and change. it dealt with coming out and
whether or not you should come out, or in certain situations, things like that. the
stories all felt really real and authentic. I think this is a great read
for people who are gay or heterosexual, adults, or teenagers, whatever.
it's so beautifully written. David Levithan-- The Realm of Possibility by
David Levithan was one of my favorite books growing up and this is no different. He has
beautiful writing. while I didn't connect to the characters as much, I think this
is such an important, great book. my camera battery is dying so I'm gonna try
and talk about this really quickly. this is the last book that I technically
started, this is my eighth book that I technically started during the
booktubeathon, so I'm gonna talk about here and that's You Know Me Well by
David Levithan and Nina Lacour this takes place during Pride Week in San
Francisco and it's these two characters, or I guess a few characters who all go
to the same high school but they're not really friends until they like meet up
at this bar and then they have this wild week where all these things happen. I
don't even know how to explain it, it's basically it's just a really fun story
about friendship, and love, and falling out of love, and finding the people who
are right for us and also talking a lot about chosen families. Kate and Mark are
the two point of views it's told between it's just the story of the two of them
finding each other at the right time and helping each other through this wild
time in their lives during Pride and talking about like their futures and
things they love. I think they're both like junior/seniors so they're all
thinking about what's next. it's fun, I didn't love it. I didn't love their
writing as much as I usually love writing between both of these authors,
but it was a good time. I think I gave it like 3.5 stars, so it's fun. I
like- I like to have read all of their works, so I'm glad I read it and that's
it! I completed all of the challenges. actually, no I didn't complete all the challenges
cause I technically finished the last two books a day late but that's just because
I had tons going on during the booktubeathon, so I would have completed
them if I had like three days I was solidly booked, so I consider it a win,
even though I finished technically like 12 hours late, but whatever it was a
great time. thank you for coming to my Twitter sprints, if you were there! I had
so much fun hosting a Twitter sprint. like, that was the most fun I've had in a
very long time, like talking to so many people about reading, it was awesome and
that's all for me! my camera is gonna die, so I'll see you next time, bye!
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Volvo V40 1.8i Europa Elegance APK 04-2018 Goed Onderhouden - Duration: 0:58.
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Kellyanne Conway Complains That The Media Isn't "Forced" To Be Nice To Trump - Duration: 4:23.
Officials within the Trump White House are still furious about the fact that the media
is actually reporting the truth about what Donald Trump is actually doing as president
of the United States.
Obviously, any time the president is in trouble, Kellyanne Conway comes trotting out.
She goes to Fox News this past Friday and she laments the fact that the media is not
forced to cover the president in a positive way.
Take a look at the clip.
A couple nights ago on television, he said he wondered whether or not the president was
fit to be president, fit to serve.
If James Clapper is watching right now, what's your message to him?
It's such an absurd analysis, playing armchair psychiatrist.
It's not just him.
It's a lot of people on TV.
I remember ... I'm old enough to remember when news stations reported the news and didn't
just have a parade of pundits going out there and opinionating and rendering their opinions,
pontificating and conjecturing.
I think it leads to analysis like this because people end up with very little to say.
They're not compelled.
They're not forced.
Nobody demands that they actually report facts-
Is this over the line?
Kellyanne?
Pardon me?
Is this over the line?
[crosstalk 00:01:15]
Yes, of course, it's way over the line.
It's way over the line.
The media and other opinion leaders, they were way too afraid of President Obama and
his administration.
They're not afraid enough here, meaning they say, "Well, this is just our job to report
the facts and hold people accountable."
That's not what that is.
I won't repeat what they're saying because it gives it oxygen.
I have an idea for Kellyanne Conway and really anyone within the Trump administration.
Instead of being angry at the media for not covering Trump positively, how about you look
at your guy, Donald, and wonder why he's not doing anything positive for the media to talk
about?
Fox News is the only media outlet that covers Donald Trump positively with the exception,
of course, of Washington Post and New York Times whenever Donald Trump decides to bomb
somebody because the media loves a good war.
When it comes to what the other outlets are reporting, they're not saying anything that's
not true.
They're not out there saying Donald Trump is just a horrible human being and that's
the end of the story.
They're adding some context.
They're letting us know why they think that and they're backing it up with facts and figures
and statistics.
Now, admittedly, MSNBC does spend a hell of a lot of time talking about the Russia thing
rather than reporting on some of the real horrible things that the president's actually
doing at the moment.
Right now, since Donald Trump can't stop talking about Russia himself, they're talking about
it as well.
For Kellyanne Conway to come out and say that it's sad that the media is not forced to cover
the president positively, and then say that they were never this hard on Obama, I don't
know if you know this, Kellyanne, because you're not very bright, but you were actually
talking to a couch full of human beings who spread the lie and hosted guests who spread
the lie that Barack Obama wasn't even born in the United States, or that he was somehow
a secret Muslim.
People on that couch who criticized his every move every single day for absolutely no reason
whatsoever.
Don't you dare get out there and say that they were never this bad to Obama because
you're talking to the people who were the worst to him, who spread lies about him far
worse than anything anyone has done about Donald Trump.
The media does not have an obligation to be nice to anyone.
The media has an obligation to the American public to tell the truth.
I'm sorry that that truth doesn't fit into your little world view where Donald Trump
is king and he can do no wrong.
Because here in the real world, all we're seeing coming out of the White House is mistake
after mistake after mistake.
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One Type of Job That AI, Robots, and Machines Can't Actually Automate | Andrew McAfee - Duration: 4:09.
My coauthor Erik Brynjolfsson and I are both at MIT, and we have a colleague at MIT who
said something that really helps me understand some of the last human work that I think is
ever going to be automated by even really sophisticated technology.
Our colleagues name is Deb Roy.
He's at the media lab.
And he points out that we humans are incredibly deeply social creatures, we're just a social
species.
And you say okay so what?
So are ants, so are honeybees, so are chimpanzees.
Deb's point is that the nature of human social interaction involves some really deeply rooted
social drives that don't appear to be present in any other animal.
We came across a great quote when we were writing Machine Platform Crowd from a sociologist
or a primatologist who said, "Look, you will never, ever see two chimpanzees carrying
a log."
That notion of cooperation is absent from even our closest nonhuman relatives.
So that gives me a whole new way to think about the kind of work that's most innately
deeply human, it's the work that taps into our social drives.
And those drives are both positive—there's solidarity and pride and compassion for other
human beings—and they're negative—they can be envy, they can be shame, they can be
jealousy, they can be antipathy towards some kind of other group out there—but we have
these drives they are very, very deep, they're very strong and they're kind of hard to fool
with technology.
So there are a lot of jobs out there that tap into, that makes use of, that try to harness
those social drives.
And one of my favorite examples of a job that we don't think of as this incredibly elite
job or this incredibly prestigious job but a job that is very unlikely, I believe, to
be replaced by technology anytime soon is just a girl's soccer coach.
And that girl's soccer coach may or may not be a strategic genius about the game of soccer,
but what that person can do, if they're any good at their job, they can motivate a group
of girls to come together to overcome rivalries and jealousies and different kinds of pettiness
and play together as a team.
They can teach the value of some of those social drives like solidarity.
They can help some girls who are natural leaders but might be going through a difficult period
in their lives get past that and assume the roles that they're going to be good at.
They can just deal in this incredibly rich mix of social things that are going on.
Let's say we could build a computer that could figure out all the different social things
that are happening among a group of twenty-five 12-year-old girls.
I think that computer is actually a long way off, but let's say we can even build that
computer.
Would that computer, would that robot be able to motivate those girls, draw them together,
tease out what each is really good at, get them to overcome fatigue and self-doubt and
all these things, realize if they were having problems in the rest of their lives and how
to help them through that?
Again, one thing I've learned with technology is "Never say never."
That automatic soccer coach feels like it's a long, long, long way away from me.
So if I take that example and I project it out there are a lot of people who do some
work that feels a lot like that and those are teachers, those are managers, those are
folk who might be taking care of our more vulnerable populations and I think about the
very young, the sick, the elderly, the infirm.
There are a lot of those vulnerable people out there, and because of the richness of
our social lives and our social drives I just don't see anyone, even really great innovators,
coming up with technologies that could just substitute for the people who are currently
doing those very, very social jobs.
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Konferencja Prasowa: Moje pytanie do Murada Al-Katib - Światowego Przedsiębiorcy Roku 2017 - Duration: 5:21.
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Why you Shouldn't Low Level Format Your Hard Drive | Nostalgia Nerd - Duration: 8:23.
Remember back in the DOS days when we used to Low Level Format our hard drives, just
because we could?
Oh, the fun we had.
Except, we weren't really low level formatting anything, because low level formatting your
hard drive will render it useless.
Let me explain.
It would be nice if setting up a hard disk was as simple as FORMAT C: /S
But, in the early days of IBM PC Compatibles, things weren't quite so simple.
As well as high level formatting for the OS and partition creation, we needed Low level
formatting, otherwise known as Physical formatting.
Now, the term "Low level format" has been whispered from ear to ear for many a decade,
and what we may call a low level format today, is quite different from what it was.
Since the days of IDE, we can partition a disk, create new file systems and even do
a "Zero-fill" where the disk contents is overwritten with zeros.
This can help weed out bad sectors and allow your hard drive to reallocate them from a
reserve stash, it also renders any previous data un-recoverable, but not so much, low
level formatting.
Indeed the full format we ask DOS or Windows to perform simply writes the file structure
to disk - the File Allocation Table for example - and checks the drive for bad sectors, although
since Windows Vista, this will also zero fill the disk.
A quick format simply blanks the index tables of the applicable file structure, and declares
the job done.
So in reality your data is all still present, but the operating system just ignores it.
But wind the clock back to the IBM XT systems, and we encounter a different ball game.
When first manufactured a drive only has cylinders and often tracks - no sectors.
So then the original meaning of "low level formatting" was a process whereby the sectors
are "drawn" onto each track using magnetism as the "ink".
Each sector was then filled with the lowercase sigma character and the interleave factor
is set.
This is essentially arranging the sectors in the most efficient configuration possible
based on the time between sequential data reads and where the head is on the disk when
it looks for the next piece of data.
This physical format process matches up a drive and it's controller.
As every controller has it's own quirks, a controller may not be able to read a disk
formatted by a different controller, and when the first 5.25 inch hard drive came out in
1980 it required a separate controller card.
Hence a low level format was a good idea to ensure the two were getting along smoothly.
This process could usually be completed using the Advanced Diagnostics disks on XT or AT
machines, and allowed you to set a user defined hard type type with the settings usually stored
in the drive's master boot record.
The process would typically ask you for the number of cylinders, head, the cylinder to
start reduced write current, the cylinder to start write pre-compensation, interleave
factor and the maximum number of error bits to correct.
It wasn't for the faint hearted.
You can also use the DOS debug command to trigger the low level format from the controller
BIOS or even use programs such as HDTEST or Gibson Research's SpinRite, which it self
contained the standard information for lots of hard drive models.
Early hard drives also sometimes had a few unreliable sectors from the go, which would
be noted on a sticker of the drive - these were of course, the quaint, hobby like days
of PC manufacture.
But this information was useful for the low level format, so they could be marked appropriately
as unusable, in case they weren't automatically picked up from the format.
As a loose example, entering the wrong settings on a low level format could mean for example
that a 10MB drive is formatted as a 20MB drive.
This might not be disastrous, but would perform slowly and perhaps be returned as a 20MB drive
with 10MB of bad sectors in diagnostic utilities.
Once all the settings are ready, the drive heads could then perform the low level format,
restoring the magnetic image of the sector IDs as it went.
These sector IDs separate one sector from the next, and especially with older disks,
it was possible for them to fade.
This is typically what could lead to the dreaded "Sector Not Found" errors in DOS.
The data might be fine, it's just that the drive heads can no longer sense the sector
boundaries.
So, you might wonder why we don't perform these low level formats with our current hard
drives, or even hard drives from the IDE period onwards...
Well, there is a good reason for that.
The first is because these disks are "mastered" if you will, using a high enough level of
magnetic energy, that the sector IDs stay intact for a longer period of time.
15 years at the least.
The second was, in the earlier days at least, due to cost & manufacturing.
Take the ST506 drive.
Holding 5MB of data when formatted with Modified Frequency Modulation encoding, it packed about
800 cylinders on a 5.25" platter.
Fast forward 10 years and we had 3.5 inch IDE drives packing 3,600 cylinders.
But with advancement comes cost.
The ST506 drive head had to be precise enough to low level format the drive accurately and
precisely, placing sector IDs exactly, however it was possible to build a cheaper mechanism
that can simply follow sector IDs without having to place them, and this is essentially
how these new fangled drives were built.
They were also mostly formatted with Run Length Limited encoding, which could store more,
but required higher precision when laying out the drive's sectors.
These drives were therefore physically formatted in the factory and had their own on board
controllers, hence eliminating the variance between the controller and the disk layout.
So when, in 1986, IDE (Integrated Drive Electronics) drives appeared, designed to be compatible
with older drives, and appearing the same to the operating system, people attempted
to low level format them, to keep them fully optimised and in check.
Unfortunately, this resulted in a horrific mess and lots of inoperable drives.
Drives then evolved to cope with this new human problem, with some just returning simple
"OK" messages to the low level format request, but actually doing nothing, and others going
a step further with a low level format actually erasing the data, a bit like the zeroing I
mentioned earlier, but leaving the sectors unaffected.
So, then, this is why you should never low level, or physically format your hard drive.
Because frankly, rather than maintaining it, it would ruin it.
Thankfully, since the 90s, drives won't allow you to low level format them, so really you've
got nothing to worry about.
But I still consider it a fascinating view back into the past, exploring the evolution
of our technology.
If you're not interested in that, then I guess well done for watching the video anyway.
Go and make yourself a tea.
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Manchester City to offer Arsenal £70million and Jason Denayer to bag Alexis Sanchez - Duration: 4:14.
Manchester City to offer Arsenal £70million and Jason Denayer to bag Alexis Sanchez
MANCHESTER CITY are to test Arsenal's resolve with a staggering £70million bid for Alexis Sanchez, according to reports.
The Daily Star also claim City will even throw in young Belgian defender Jason Denayer to help push through the deal before Thursday's transfer deadline. Manchester City set to offer Arsenal £70m for Alexis Sanchez.
Manchester City will also offer defender Jason Denayer as part of Sanchez deal. The Chilean has a year left on this Emirates deal – with little chance he will be in North London beyond next summer.
The Gunners, fresh from a disastrous showing at Liverpool on Sunday, have already rejected a £50m bid from City for Sanchez, whos seeking a reunion with former Barcelona boss Pep Guardiola at the Etihad.
The 28-year-old made his first appearance of the season at Anfield and was dragged off after an hour of the Gunners Merseyside horror show.
The contract rebel sat on the bench smiling as he watched his team-mates being humiliated by Liverpool, leaving the Gunners 16th in the Premier League.
In the current climate £70million for wantaway Sanchez and Denayer could be good business for Arsenal and under-fire boss Arsene Wenger.
Arsenal's top scorer last term made it clear earlier in the summer he wants to play in the Champions League, something not on offer at the Emirates this season.
Arsene Wenger knows he has big problems after a thumping 4-0 defeat against Liverpool.
Arsene Wenger took off contract rebel Alexis Sanchez as Arsenal slumped 4-0 against Liverpool.
Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola is desperate to land Alexis Sanchez.
Alexis Sanchez was the Gunners top scorer last season.
Keep up to date with all the latest news, gossip, rumours and done deals in SunSport's live transfer blog. Wenger could also cash in on Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain before Thursday – another player with no intention of extending his stay at the Emirates.
After another round of talks, the Ox, with 12 months left on his contract has told the club he wants to leave with Chelsea and Liverpool keen. Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain is another Gunner set to leave.
Arsenal want £40m for the midfielder and alongside a potential deal for Sanchez, huge funds could be available for another shot at landing £55m-rated Thomas Lemar.
The Monaco star is keen on a Premier League switch and has already agreed terms with Arsenal who could face competition from Liverpool and Manchester United for his signature.
Weekend Round-Up: Watch the best Premier League action from the Saturday and Sunday.
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'The Algorithm' - How YouTube Search & Discovery Works - Duration: 2:02.
Hey there
Welcome to this series of videos about how YouTube Search & Discovery works.
Listen up because understanding how your videos get found
can be super helpful to your channel's success.
Let's start with the algorithm.
YouTube is a popular place, with hundreds of hours of video
uploaded each minute.
Since no team of people could ever keep up with watching all that
we rely on a sophisticated algorithm to match each viewer to the videos
they're most likely to watch and enjoy.
The algorithm is basically a real-time feedback loop
that tailors videos to each viewer's different interests.
It does its best to show the right videos to the right viewer at the right time
across the whole planet.
How do we do this?
With data!
For each video, we look at things like titles, thumbnails, descriptions
and how other viewers seem to be enjoying it.
We also look at how much of the video they're watching
if they're clicking "like" or "dislike", and how many people are commenting.
And for each unique viewer
we look at things like what the person has watched in the past,
how much time they spend watching, and what they don't watch.
Above all, the algorithm has two simple goals:
1) Help each viewer find the videos they want to watch, and
2) Get viewers to keep watching more of what they like
Now, you might be asking yourself
"OK, then how can I get the algorithm to like my videos?"
It's pretty simple: get the audience to like your videos.
That's because the algorithm follows the audience.
If people love your videos, the algorithm will surface them to others.
But where will new audiences actually encounter these videos?
In the next sections, we'll dive into six key areas
where videos are often found.
And we'll start with YouTube Search.
Do you know how it works?
Click here to watch the next video.
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How to mine Bitcoin Cash - Using linux CPU - Duration: 5:28.
Bcash - How to mine bitcoin cash on Linux (CPU)
This video will demonstrate how to create an account at suprnova pool and how to mine bitcoin cash using the CPU of a computer running Ubuntu linux.
Follow me on steemit: @virtualcoin
Open your browser, access the suprnova website and create a new account.(Link in the description)
Now, create a worker account.
Update your apt-get database, using the command below:
Install the required packages using the following commands:
Now, let's clone the CPU miner program called cpuminer:
Compile and install the cpuminer
Use the following command to start mining bitcoin cash
REMEMBER to replace my account virtualcoin.bcc for your worker account and password.
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Press the Bell Icon on YouTube App and Never Miss Any Update Again.
Shadi Ka Wazifa | Shadi Ki Dua
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