Youtube daily Apr 17 2018

Hello my friends and welcome to another Tuesday of tutorial!

I am Leonardo Pereznieto and today we will sketch a falcon.

For this drawing we will use a Justus 95 fountain pen.

And we will begin from the head.

He will be looking down.

This is the top of the head,

Here the neck, and by the way I´m doing like small

dots and not whole lines, in case that I am mistaken because this

cannot be erased.

I did the hooked beak which is so characteristic of these falcons

and the other characteristic is the big intense eye.

By sketching with the dots or with short lines, I can visually check

if my sketch is correct and if it is not I can make another line

and the dots will not show very much.

While if I put a definite wrong line

it pretty much has no correction.

Ok.

The whole eye is very dark, while most of the feathers are light

but it is mottled.

I mean with dark spots.

The tip of the beak is practically black and then lightens.

There should be some shade on the lower part of the head, here,

and there is a recesses where the eye is.

By the way the list of materials is in the description bellow the video.

Let´s draw the wing over here with the feathers.

It also has dark feathers on a lighter background.

This that we are drawing is a Saker Falcon

it is gorgeous!

Unfortunately, it is an endangered species because it is often illegally caught

and sold, and also because of the habitat loss.

So if you can keep an eye and help protect him.

It is by the way the national symbol of Hungary

and that is a country that protects them more than most others.

As you saw I crossed some diagonal lines for the shading of the body.

And let´s wide in this area a little bit more.

Like so.

Very good!

¡Excelente!

Finally let´s just increase a little bit some of the shading.

Let´s give it the last touches and it´s ready!

If you enjoyed it please give it a LIKE! share it to your friends and

subscribe to Fine Art-Tips.

You know where to follow me, the links are below.

And I will see you, on Tuesday ;)

Subtitled by Grethel Trejo

For more infomation >> How to Draw a Falcon With Pen & Ink (Fountain Pen) - Narrated - Duration: 3:16.

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Wells Fargo Just Made Huge Move For Gun Owners, Completely Shuts Down The Left's Agenda. - Duration: 5:14.

Wells Fargo Just Made Huge Move For Gun Owners, Completely Shuts Down The Left's Agenda.

Since the tragic shooting that occurred in Parkland, Florida early this year, liberals

in America have been pushing for further gun control.

Over the last several weeks, numerous marches and protests have been held to persuade Americans

to demand stricter laws, when it comes to gun ownership in the country.

While many people have jumped on board with this radical idea, many on the conservative

side have balked at limiting American's Second Amendment rights, which has prompted

the left to explore different tactics.

One of those tactics being explored is coaxing banks around the country to deny services

to people, who are members of the NRA, and gun makers.

Now, some institutions have caved to those demands Wells Fargo has made an enormous move

in defense of gun owners that have the left fuming with anger.

For the last several years, the gun control debate has ramped up as a liberal, and conservative

individuals debate the meaning of the Second Amendment.

While many on the left argue that the Second Amendment must be changed to fit the world

we live in today, conservatives say that freedom should not be traded in the name of security.

As gun sales continue to soar in the country, the left has been busy trying to figure out

a way to stop them, and they may have found a loophole.

Many activists for stricter gun laws have turned their attention to the banking institutions,

pressuring them to deny transactions made by those in the NRA and gun makers.

Wells Fargo was one of the first approached to drop these sort of sales, but instead of

the banking giant caving to their demands, they responded by saying no.

In a statement released by Wells Fargo chief financial officer John Shrewsberry, he stated

that the best way to change laws was through the legislative process.

"The best way to make progress on these issues is through the political and legislative

process.

In the meantime, Wells Fargo is engaging our customers that legally manufacture firearms,

and other stakeholders on what we can do together to promote better gun safety in our communities."

Here is more from The Washington Times:

"The American Federation of Teachers has threatened to pull its business from Wells

Fargo, unless it severs ties with the National Rifle Association and gun manufacturers, but

so far the bank is resisting.

"We're issuing Wells Fargo an ultimatum," said AFT President Randi Weingarten said in

a Saturday statement.

"They can have a mortgage market that includes America's teachers, or they can continue

to do business with the NRA and gun manufacturers.

They can't do both."

She released recent correspondence between the union and the bank showing, that Wells

Fargo CEO Tim Sloan offered to meet with her without acceding to her demand to stop offering

loans, and other services to the NRA and firearms companies.

"When dealing with the safety of our families, children, and other issues of this magnitude,

there are no easy or satisfying solutions," Mr. Sloan said in an April 3 letter.

"In fact, as I have publicly stated, I do not believe that the American public wants

banks to decide which legal products consumers can and cannot buy."

He declined to confirm or discuss the bank's relationship with firearms companies, citing

customer confidentiality, but Wells Fargo was described as the "go-to bank for gun

makers and the NRA" in a March 7 report by Bloomberg, owned by gun-control activist

and billionaire Michael Bloomberg.

Wells Fargo has led the industry by arranging for $431.1 million in borrowing for gun manufacturers

since 2012, followed by Morgan Stanley with $350 million, said the report.

Mr. Sloan said that Wells Fargo Home Lending helped provide mortgages to 1,600 AFT members

in 2017, and offers special assistance to teachers struggling to make down-payments

on homes through its Neighborhood LIFT program.

"What we can pledge is that Wells Fargo will be a thoughtful participant in the dialogue,

and listen carefully to all voices and all points of view, taking each of them seriously,

including that of the AFT," Mr. Sloan said.

Ms. Weingarten responded by vowing to remove Wells Fargo as a provider of AFT member benefits,

and encourage the "Union Privilege" mortgage program to do the same unless he capitulates.

"This is America Wells Fargo has the right to be the NRA banker, but we have rights too,"

Ms. Weingarten wrote in the statement.

"That's why if Tim doesn't ditch his guns business, we'll ditch Wells Fargo.

We are glad Tim wants to meet; but no words will dissuade us from our view that our society

must value people over profits."

Instead of gun activists pressuring companies to influence American's thinking they should

stick to lobbying members of Congress.

Our government is set up to be the voice of the people and bullying them into submission

is not freedom but force, which goes against our constitutional rights.

What do you think about this?

Please share this news and scroll down to Comment below and don't forget to subscribe

Top Stories Today.

For more infomation >> Wells Fargo Just Made Huge Move For Gun Owners, Completely Shuts Down The Left's Agenda. - Duration: 5:14.

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Using Data & Analytics Across Social Media│Behavior Analysis & Company Culture - Duration: 8:35.

you know they could drill down into the behavior of legal issues in schools they

could have a special interest group about public speaking and measuring the

performance they could have a group on fitness and studying the physiological

effects of behavior analysis and so forth so there's virtual venues as well

I want to suggest you guys consider it like I said I hope to offer you guys

value today I hope to not just talk theory this is a this is a beautiful

thing it's undervalued Facebook closed groups so Facebook as you know you can

create closed groups and you can use those to connect your your employees now

look you'll have a lot of employees saying I don't want anyone getting you

knowing my personal business we just we just think we don't make it mandatory we

just encourage them that hey look check it out just create a mock one make a

fake one that's just for the business and we're just using it as a mechanism

to connect people and so when you have people spread out who here may have a

consulting group raise your hand that you have consultants not many huh okay

but who here has people employees that are that are beyond 20 miles apart raise

your hand okay so it's going to be important that these people if they

don't see each other very often is going to be very important that they can

connect so it's it's amazing in the very beginning we used to give out these

little hundred dollar bonuses and so forth for people engaging by posting

something on on the group and we started weaning those out we still do it

occasionally but the what do we want and behavior analysis we want the behavior

to contact the natural contingencies in the long run right so now we still do

some occasional bonuses but now like 350 400 people there all engaging on it and

they're saying hey you just had a baby congratulations hey they're making it

personal they're saying oh happy birthday stuff that's bringing people

together especially when they're far apart geographically make sense physical

venues trying to bring people together is very very critical physically and

making sure that you have an orientation that really that really shows your call

so if when you when you hire people I feel it's very critical for them to know

your culture from the get-go so we'll talk about that soon but what we do we

require them to watch certain videos about our culture for them to determine

if they feel it's the right fit for them that way they're they're seeing what we

care about which is family number one we care about free operan earning and

learning and we'll talk about the earning part soon because it pays for

itself if you do it right and number four when it comes to building a culture

is to be able to disseminate it so we are kind of neat and so this is Silicon

Valley area right I just am I just making that up

okay cool when I said that it was like crickets we were like wow so there are

different social media metrics that you can use I strongly feel that look you're

if you're a business owner or you're a leader in your company you have to drive

that initiative you don't you don't just find because it kids 19 years old you

hire them and think they're gonna be experts on social media it I feel

strongly that a leader needs to be able to have a presence I know you're all

busy in it but if you're trying to drive your organization forward and push your

values and what you care about your your big why like Simon senic you're gonna

have to have a presence and that means raise your hand if you've ever seen any

of our weird YouTube videos oh cool see that Tyler so that some people watch

there's days that we get down and we're like man we launched it and there's like

three people we're like maybe we're not having an impact but another day

it's amazing that something regarding behavioral science and you know with

with the topic we wouldn't expect all of a sudden that has people are interested

in it so there's something called a Klout score that you can just type in

Klout it's a free thing figure out what your social media presence is like on a

zero to 100 scale mine's not that good it says 53 but it takes all social media

platforms and it lets you know where you stand as an organization another one

it's pretty amazing behavior analysts I feel need to also

use social media in the right way to disseminate their culture this these are

just YouTube numbers so over after having over 50,000

views in a period of time and a half a million views overall it's very

interesting it's a small niche we're not trying to go after the world but we just

want to disseminate the science and make one person's life a little bit better

using the science through the appropriate venue whatever catches their

eye and they're interested in but did you know that with Google Analytics and

with YouTube which is all one one the same you can actually measure when

someone watches a video and when they tend to drop off it's that kind of data

that that we're behave rounds why aren't we using these things you can actually

measure that they call it the retention rate people watching something and it

actually gives us behavior analytic information to determine if our stuff

sucks because literally there was there was one word I kept saying and whatever

happened people kept dropping off so I stopped saying it and then there's

actually there's actually ways that you can you can do it you can do your own

intervention when you see that there's an algorithm tracking when people drop

off and they're no longer interested it doesn't mean your stuffs not good it

just means they're not interested it doesn't mean you move away from the

science and stop doing what you love it just means let's figure out how to

pare ourselves with the public so that they care about what we're doing and

they embrace behavior analysis and as you know Google has the analytics who

knows who knows how to do a dark post does anyone know how to do it dark post

to raise your hand on on Facebook we have to learn this as leaders so a dark

post is basically it's a sponsored ad and it cost a few dollars depends on how

you do it but you can actually pick people in a certain geography did you

know that you could literally in Facebook you can literally identify all

individuals within a certain radius of a certain place that have a master's

degree and a BCBA and they have behaved the word behavior analyst in their title

or whatever it is you're looking for you can drill down to that and those

that have a dog that's a German Shepherd like that kind of level of detail why

are we not using it you can reach your audience you know what I mean especially

when you're trying to drive something that adds value

they're who raise your if you use LinkedIn good it's a great it's a great

platform I think I'm connected to many of you it's pretty cool awesome

engagement I learned something every single day that I post something and I

see someone's response and I engage or them there's something I learned every

single time because people are brutally honest there's something called SSI

social selling index consider this this is free if you have a LinkedIn profile

all you have to do is type in really just log in to a certain site just just

google that word social selling index and it gives you a rating on a scale of

one hundred and it it looks you allows you to look at brand awareness finding

the right people to engage with engagements and insights and then

building relationships I think the day of it I'll turn your motive there

they're trying to sell the sales navigator because I keep seeing areas

that I'm doing better and dropping and they're like hey buy this there could be

some other things to it

For more infomation >> Using Data & Analytics Across Social Media│Behavior Analysis & Company Culture - Duration: 8:35.

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Why I Did YouTube? - Grant Thompson - Duration: 8:54.

Hey what's up guys? Grant here with Self Made. I wanted to sit down with you

for a few minutes, to tell you the story of why I got started on YouTube. So to

give you the story, I'm just going to time travel back in time about eight years.

Yeah I was married, I had two kids. I was working as an airline pilot. Had a really

awesome job where I could fly at night and then spend the rest of the day

basically doing whatever I wanted. And at the time, there was a housing crash, a

real-estate market crash and rumors of another Great Depression or a Great

Recession that was going to happen. So as a husband, as a father, as a protector of

the home, I think my biggest interest was trying to figure out ways that I could

protect my family if anything were to happen. You know the whole idea of

being prepared and self-reliant was really appealing to me. The only problem

was, I didn't really understand how the world worked. Even as an airline pilot

and with the experience working with airline systems, just looking at basic

technologies like electricity and pure water. I was at a loss to try to explain

how they would work. You know I try to do this thought experiment. I remember being

at home, we had sold all of our real estate properties. We'd taken all

the money and just put it in a bank account because we weren't sure what was

going to happen with the economy. And to be safe, we had moved into a small basement

apartment with a friend. We were just saving money, living cheaply and just

seeing where the economy went from there. And while we're living in this basement

apartment, I had a pretty good airline schedule. I had time to start thinking

and I turned my thoughts to this mental experiment. If anything did happen,

if there was a Great Recession or a Great Depression, would it be possible

that I could help recreate society from scratch? Could I learn about how the

world works? To the point, where I could actually be an invaluable asset to

restarting it or getting it going again. And thinking about this, you know some of

the main technologies that I think we take for granted started popping up in

my mind, like a light bulb. And I started thinking, how does a light bulb actually

work because we see them all around us. Everybody's got light bulbs. You flip a

switch, you have light but who actually knows how a light ball works? That wasn't

something that I learned in school. That wasn't even something that I have even

thought of before. But then it hit me if I were to go back in time about 200

years and if I were to introduce this concept to people, that you could create

a light bulb and have light. You know it would be a

revolutionary concept and undoubtedly make me rich and bring I don't know,

just opportunity to everyone. So this whole idea stuck with me. How could you

take a crisis and position yourself so that you know you could be in a prime

position to benefit from it. So this started my journey to understand how the

world worked. I wanted to get in to understand how to generate electricity?

How to purify water, how to make everything work, how to weld metal, how to

to cut metal. And so to get started, I started going on the classified ads and

looking for anything that was junk. Junk electronics, junk VCRs and audio

amplifiers, swamp coolers and I would bring all this stuff home. I would tear

it down and strip it down and just look to see what it was made of. You know all

the electrical components, the motors and a lot of this was new to me. So I go on

the internet, Wikipedia and I'd try to understand how all these things work and

what they were now. After doing this for about a year, I started getting a pretty

good understanding of how to generate electricity, how to use electricity, how

to pull screens off the TVs and make giant magnifying glasses that could burn

holes in concrete. How to turn water into a really explosive fuel explosive gas

and these concepts to me we're just awesome. They're fascinating and

mind-blowing and everybody that I tell about whether they come over to my house

and they'd see my Tesla coil and high-voltage electricity sparking around.

And they just man. "who are you? Like why do you know these things?" And I started

hearing that on such a regular basis and then it started getting me excited like

I must have some knowledge now that the rest of the world wants to know. I think

everybody at that time was kind of in that prepper survival mentality like,

"what if it is the end of the world? What am I going to do?" And I was finding some

results of how to get things going and that appealed to people. Now there was

one specific moment when I went to visit my brother who was living with me in the

same city. Every time I'd visit him I'd bring one

of them my new experiments with me and at this time I was playing with rocket

motors and smoke bombs. And I brought one of them with me and showed him that you

could take stump remover and sugar and make a really awesome smoke flare. And I

also told him about my arc welder that I made from microwave parts and he would

just he just shook his head at me and he looked at me and he said, "Grant you know,

you're like the king of random because every time you come over you're working

on something completely random like who thinks of this kind of stuff?"

And it was at that point in time they kind of hit me I was like the king of

random.. That kind of sticks. Now I don't know about you, but if I find a

solution to a problem or come up with something that I think is cool, the first

thing I want to do is share it. And at this time YouTube was fairly new. I'd

watched a lot of you know viral videos being shared. I'd seen the funny ones.

I was only becoming aware of the fact that you could start a channel because a

friend of my wife's had a youtube channel and he would upload his own

videos just for fun. So patterning after that, I decided to start a YouTube

channel .Tried putting in the name the king of random and it didn't work. I

tried a bunch of other names it didn't work. So I ended up just using the date

and the time that I created the YouTube channel. So my channel name was actually

0 1 0 3 2 0 1 0 8 1 4 that was the date and the time that I created my YouTube

account. And funny enough that name was available so for the first couple of

years of my YouTube channel, my channel name was a number, a very random number. I

would just use it to upload these videos of you know how do I use pop cans and

drip water through it to generate electrical sparks? or how to take flower

and balloons and make juggling balls? or how to make gummy candy that looks like

legos? And I was just playing around making home videos, putting these up but

they started gaining traction and people started subscribing to my channel. Which

at the time was really frustrating for me because I get an email notification

every time someone subscribed and I didn't know what that meant and I didn't

really want all the clutter in my inbox. So I turned off the notifications but

after doing this for about two years, just casually making videos showing

people how to start fires using a water bottle and things of this nature. I came

in contact with the guy one time. When I asked him what he did for work, he said

he worked in social media and I asked what he meant by that and he got into a

little bit he said he could make money through something called adsense which

I'd never heard of before. But he's like, "if you have adsense, you can actually

monetize your YouTube videos and when people watch them you can make money. And

that was an interesting idea to me. I wasn't sure if it was true. So I came

home looked up on Google how it worked. And sure enough, I could apply for

adsense on my YouTube channel so I turned that on. And just after playing

around for about a month, I got a deposit for just over $2 in my bank account. One

month of my videos being watched, generated $2 that I had in my bank

account that didn't cost me anything and when I saw that YouTube, became real to

me. I realized that if I've made videos that people watched millions of

times, then that $2 could actually become quite a significant amount of money. So

that's when I started taking YouTube very seriously. I decided I'm going to take

this balance of all these projects. I'm interested in trying for myself. I'm

going to take YouTube as a vehicle that has a potential make a lot of money. And I'm

going to commit to one thing, I'm going to make 100 videos. The best I can in a way that

I think, people are going to watch them, share them and could potentially

generate a lot of money. And I'm not going to do anything else, until I finish

those hundred videos. If nobody subscribes, if I don't make any money

then that's fine. I'm committing to it no matter what. But I did also see the

potential that this channel could generate over a hundred thousand dollars

in revenue by the time I'd made those hundred videos. So with that incentive in

mind, I worked part-time at the airlines and I cut down my hours so I had free

time to work on the videos and I started building this in the side. And you know

long story short, a couple years later, YouTube has been generating so much

income. You know those hundred videos we made a lot more money than we expected

and actually it set us up to the point where I couldn't go back to work. I got

to the point where was actually costing me money to go to work at the airlines.

So I retired about two years ago. And I say retired in quotation marks because

I'm too young to retire from the airlines. So technically, I had to quit.

They didn't have a program for me. But that's YouTube in a nutshell. That's why

I got started. It was mainly because I had a passion and an interest that I

wanted to share. I had specific projects that I want to do and I saw YouTube as a

viable place to generate an income and it's grown into that. We're now living

our hobbies, living our dreams. And by making videos like this,

we're being supported as a result. So if you want to do something similar, you

know the reason we put this Self Made training together is because in seven

years, I've learned a lot about YouTube. and I think I know the quickest way from

point A to point B. And we've got a link down in the description where you can

take that training and use it as a road map. Use it as a treasure map to build

your own career on YouTube. We're here to give you support and success and all of

our advice, pick our brains. Leave us comments and let us know what you'd like

to know more about. We'll see you next video

For more infomation >> Why I Did YouTube? - Grant Thompson - Duration: 8:54.

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Syone - Open Source Lisbon 2017 Video - Duration: 6:28.

Open Source, a software concept

that brings more and more innovation to all organisations

comes as an answer to the need of the digital transformation business concept.

If city councils developed and shared their Open Source software with others European councils,

their annual costs could be reduced.

This collaboration has a huge potential on the public sector, not only on the local sector.

This is very very important,

you have to help your organization change.

You involve all the key actors on the working floor,

you communicate, you talk and talk,

you do newsletters, you do conferences,

you organize workshops and you tell this people

"look, our change here is an international role model."

All organisations,

not just the most recent ones but also those with longer presence in the market,

are thinking about digital transformation,

but they all face up different challenges.

These are the new technologies led by Open Source,

that are emerging to build tomorrow's infrastructure.

Free software is great for your products

because you can make it to fit your product

and not make your product fit to the software which you are building into.

Now I have Open Source based products at Microsoft like I've never had before.

And how do I enable the Open Source products I have in my platform?

I enable them to those who develop Open Source to the communities that hold them,

and also enabling them to those who answer to the client's needs, simplifying administration processes.

We believe in an open-open strategy.

By that I mean, we not only believe in an Open Source code,

but also in working together with other organisations already in the market as well.

If your universe is happy,

if your developers are using technologies that they really enjoy to work with,

they will be much more productive, they are going to produce more,

they're going to be productive.

So use technologies that the universe likes.

Let's share and make all this Open Source movement and code sharing really effective

and beyond these Open Source events that are becoming more and more important.

It is easy to change your servers' infrastructure to Open Source software,

because the user hasn't got any idea where his files are stored

or which print server is in the back or which directory server is running.

At the end, it's all about communication between the desktop with the backlog.

How are we going to take our current factory machines' systems,

which are already automatized?

How are we going to take this physical system

and make it virtual where I can do my tests and improvements?

For those who work with Open Source and look at the Chinese market as an opportunity.

I can tell you that Open Source on private cloud in a huge territory like this one,

it's madness.

Why Infrastructure as code? Why Ansible?

In fact, it was one of the latest Red Hat acquisitions,

and it's a really important topic to us

because we enhanced once again our commitment with the Open Source world.

There are always rumours that

it belongs to Oracle and, Oracle is not Open Source and, MySQL is not Open Source.

that's completely wrong!

MySQL is Open Source like always,

it has been from the beginning until today, and

ok, I don't predict the future but I'm pretty sure it will always be.

Because that's our business model.

The Barcelos Municipality (Prémio Abertura 2017 Winner)

It's revealing

Very Useful

Excellent

Innovation

It's evolution

Fantastic

For more infomation >> Syone - Open Source Lisbon 2017 Video - Duration: 6:28.

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