Waching daily Mar 21 2018

For more infomation >> My Little Pony Friendship Is Magic Dragonshy Look Before You Sleep Best Cartoon For Kids- Kyle Bruce - Duration: 15:17.

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My Little Pony Friendship Is Magic Secret of My Excess Episode 20 - Toby Gibson - Duration: 15:30.

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For more infomation >> My Little Pony Friendship Is Magic Secret of My Excess Episode 20 - Toby Gibson - Duration: 15:30.

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My Little Pony Friendship Is Magic Swarm of the Century Episode 7 - Erin Gregor - Duration: 14:53.

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For more infomation >> My Little Pony Friendship Is Magic Swarm of the Century Episode 7 - Erin Gregor - Duration: 14:53.

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Beat Bugs Christmas Time is Here Again Best Cartoon for Kids & Children Channel - Emma Wood - Duration: 17:59.

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For more infomation >> Beat Bugs Christmas Time is Here Again Best Cartoon for Kids & Children Channel - Emma Wood - Duration: 17:59.

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My Little Pony - Friendship is Magic Owl's Well That Ends Well Episode 24 - Harley North - Duration: 18:04.

For more infomation >> My Little Pony - Friendship is Magic Owl's Well That Ends Well Episode 24 - Harley North - Duration: 18:04.

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My Little Pony - Friendship is Magic Hearth's Warming Eve Episode 36 - Jayden Dobson - Duration: 15:50.

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For more infomation >> My Little Pony - Friendship is Magic Hearth's Warming Eve Episode 36 - Jayden Dobson - Duration: 15:50.

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Dove Cameron's New Music Is Coming Soon | Star Signs With Record Label - Duration: 2:41.

I know that you teased a little single coming out. Yes. So when can we expect that?

Actually I just. This is like such a subtle release. This is such a subtle way

for me to drop this. The only reason it is so subtle is

because I can't release music until after Descendants.

because otherwise it would be terrible music you guys, cause we go off and we shoot

in five weeks yeah so you want to put your all into Descendants

well yeah but also if I try to make a song in five weeks and make it

releasable and then do a music video it would be terrible

We'll wait. To get it really right, music

takes forever like the singles that you guys hear have been being worked on

for six months or a year mm-hmm so like if the music that you guys want to hear

is gonna take a little bit yeah but what I can say is I officially signed with

Columbia. I signed with a label finally. I'm so happy. Congratulations! Thank you.

This is huge news. Thank you. I'm with Columbia Disruptor, and I'm so happy about it.

They're like my dream label. Columbia is a baby of Sony yeah so like that's my

dream I mean yeah so I'm really excited I'm actually not really sure thank you

I'm actually going to their New York offices tomorrow but we got a bunch of

songs lined up and also yeah very cool I'm so happy I know my fans have been

waiting for me to announce my label for a while now yeah but yeah I trust them

so much and I wouldn't have I wouldn't have wanted to be signed anybody else

yeah well congratulations thank you so what do you kind of like want your music

to be is there like one specific genre or kind of like an eclectic

I always say it's not a genre per se. I hate that word.

Also genre.

no I I would say I guess what I always say is is like if you took the word like

pop yeah and then you put like a lighter under it mm-hmm because it is pop but

it's not like it's not like um typical like I would never do a song just

because I knew it was gonna be a hit do you don't anything absolutely it's it's

gotta definitely a bit of an edge to it it's definitely a little bit dark but

it's not like it's still pop it's gotta be Dove yeah it's just an edge it's like

an edge pop yeah I like that yeah I'm so excited to hear it so excited for

Descendants 3, music, so much you have so much going on yeah well thank you so

much. Thank you so much for having me.

For more infomation >> Dove Cameron's New Music Is Coming Soon | Star Signs With Record Label - Duration: 2:41.

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IS INS ARIHANT DAMAGED CAN'T DISCLOSE INFORMATION IN NATIONAL INTEREST, SAYS GOVERNMENT - Duration: 2:12.

For more infomation >> IS INS ARIHANT DAMAGED CAN'T DISCLOSE INFORMATION IN NATIONAL INTEREST, SAYS GOVERNMENT - Duration: 2:12.

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Det. Poole Is Taken Off The Case (Season 1 Episode 4) - Sneak Peek | Unsolved on USA Network - Duration: 2:26.

For more infomation >> Det. Poole Is Taken Off The Case (Season 1 Episode 4) - Sneak Peek | Unsolved on USA Network - Duration: 2:26.

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IS Eren Jaeger DYING? What is the Curse of Ymir? Attack on Titan Theory - Duration: 6:46.

is Eren Yeager's dying? So what's up guys Foxen here! Is your favorite attack on

Titan character dying? Although this theory discussion is not limited to

Eren. Today let's go ahead and take a look at the curse of Ymir. Throughout the

past year I seen a lot of you guys ask me can this curse be cured? Or even is

this curse actually real? Definitely let me know your own thoughts on this! Let's

go ahead and get an in-depth look at the curse of Ymir. To start off what is the

curse of Ymir? Unfortunately that Deadpool

regeneration and that Titan perk comes at a cost.

Ding after 13 years this is included in that combo package. That

means the Titan shifters like Eren, Armin, Reiner, Zeke all of these guys

will die 13 years after they first became a Titan shifter. If they're smart

about it they'll go ahead and transfer the powers

before they actually get to year 13 but anyway

where does this curse of Ymir come from? Why is this a thing? The first one to

really have some information about this curse was Eren Kruger. Whoever inherits

the powers of the nine Titans will die after 13 years. Supposedly the original

Ymir died 13 years after awakening her almighty titan powers,

hence where the name comes from "The curse of Ymir". No one should be able to

get powers greater than hers so as you approach the time limit the Titan

shifters body weakens since the vessel has finished serving its purpose. All

right so here let me touch on one of the questions you might have had. Is the

curse of Ymir real? Iin the very same a chapter where this was revealed

you saw this weakened Kruger explaining this to Grisha. That guy looked totally

worn out and even his nose was bleeding. Perhaps he really shouldn't have

procrastinated. The thing about this is that Kruger is not the only example

Let's look at a past royal blood family member Uri. In the

uprising arc he saw him before and after he inherited the founding Titan. Similar

to mr. Kruger Uri had rapidly aged in just 13 years. It even looks like this guy

had problems walking on his own it was that bad. Forget about avoiding drugs

keep away from that Eldian stuff! But anyway there has been a more recent

example in present day for the attack on Titan manga and that is the war chief

Zeke. You saw a good look at this guy's bod at the end of season two. At that

time he was 25 years old. Post time skip Zeke has clearly been worn down. You

might be able to argue against this but the biggest giveaway is at white

hair. Keep in mind that Zeke is supposed to be 29 years old here. So here you got

three examples from the attack on titan story. Once or twice could be a

coincidence but three times the curse of Ymir is very much real but how about the

other question. Is there any hope in finding some sort of cure? Come on Hange

you got a science to crap out of this! This is where the theory discussion

starts for this topic. Let me first mention that there may be more to this

curse but I'm not too hopeful. If you're one of the ones hoping that Eren

survives this you may be disappointed. For this let me bring up Grisha. Eren's

father was also a Titan shifter. Back when wall Maria came down Grisha forced

a young Eren to inherit both the attack Titan and the founding titan. Any

possible wiggle room for this curse may come from Grisha. There's actually a

couple possibilities. Notice that Grisha should have been on his last year

however unlike the last three examples Griffith didn't seem weakened at all. Keep

in mind that just before Grisha died he was 39 years old. Just compare him to

Zeke who only had one year left. Is there a reason that Grisha looked like he was

doing much better? Perhaps you could say that Grisha had more than one year left

but that only then brings up more questions and possible implications

about Grisha. Let me go ahead and give you some possible explanations for this

although as I said they may be unlikely. Definitely let me know your own thoughts

on these! To start off, Grisha had just eaten Frieda

also known as a founding Titan. Could it be possible that by eating another Titan

shifter the possible time limit for the curse of Ymir had doubled? In other

words instead of living 13 years total, Grisha was now able to live 26 years

total. I don't really buy this one but the chance is always there. One thing

that does go against is is the thought that taking in more poison should

kill you faster right? I somewhat agree with this thought but then again it's not

like this Titan stuff is natural. As far as you know Titans more or less exists in

the magical mystical areas. So about Grisha having 26 years total I

personally doubt it however I think these next two possibilities are much

more likely. Instead of Grisha doubling his lifetime how about if he

either gained whatever life Freida have left? So if Frieda had four years

those four years would have been added to Grisha's life, or how about every time

limit resets when you eat another Titan shifter. After Grisha ate Frieda

he could have unknowingly lived for another 13 years. Imagine that! But anyway

those were three ideas on this. Do you buy any of them? Let me go ahead and

throw in my own personal theory which is slightly more complex. This goes back to

the reset idea. When you eat another Titan shifter what if it resets your

death limit but only to some extent? Let me explain what I mean. Take Eren for

example this guy has an Attack Titan and the Founding one. Eren had these force

onto him when he was ten years old this means Eren will die when he's 23

years old. Krueger mentioned that the original Ymir died 13 years after

awakening her powers. What if Eren dies on year 23 from the

attack Titan part of this curse except that he doesn't. It's possible that on a

year 23 the attack Titan is transferred to another Eldian

but Eren survives but why? You still know very little about how this whole

Titan inheritance works. It's possible that it gets even more complicated when

someone takes in more than one Titan shifter. This goes back to the second

titan shifter that Eren has the founding one. Technically Eren did not

activate or awaken the coordinate powers until the end of season 2. At this point

Eren was 15. What if at this point the 13 year counters started then for the

founding titan. Eren could lose his Attack Titan when he's 23

but perhaps Eren can live an additional 5 years thanks to the founding Titan

powers. Unfortunately this means that Eren still would die although that'll

be when he's 28 but hey that's an Attack on Titan theory more important let me

hear from you! Question of the day, do you think this curse of Ymir is real?

Can Eren survive this curse? Do you think it's possible for Hange or someone

else to find a cure for it? And out of all the possibilities that mentioned

which one do you think is more likely? If you enjoyed this theory and theory

discussion videos definitely gives this a colossal thumbs up and subscribe! You

could enjoy five or more anime videos every week this includes some juicy

attack on Titan ones. By the way since we just talked about Eren Yeager how about

the other Yeager Zeke? Definitely check out my recent

video on why Zeke will betray his buddies and I'll

see you guys later

For more infomation >> IS Eren Jaeger DYING? What is the Curse of Ymir? Attack on Titan Theory - Duration: 6:46.

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Dapchi girls: Mama Boko Haram reacts, says there is hope for Chibok girls - Duration: 2:50.

A human right activist, Aisha Wakil, popularly called Mama Boko Haram, on Wednesday, March 21, expressed joy over the release of the Dapchi school girls from captivity of the terrorist group after their abduction on February 19.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) Wakil, who appeared highly elated, said that she received the news of the release of the girls with "great joy.

The activist commanded the federal government and other parties who contributed to the development and expressed the hope that the remaining girls including Chibok girls would also be released soon.

"I am highly elated over the release of the girls, it is a welcome development," she said. Wakil had earlier indicated interest to work towards the release of the abducted girls.

The report also quotes Mallam Bashir Manzo, the chairman of the Parents Association of the Dapchi Abducted Girls, as expressing happiness over the development adding that they were currently taking a headcount of the girls, adding most of them had returned to their homes.

It was learnt that Maina Musa and Ayuba Alamson, parents of abducted Chibok school girls, expressed joy over the development as they tasked the government to secure the release of the remaining school girls in insurgents' captivity.

"It is disheartening on our part to see that our remaining children are still languishing in the hands of Boko Haram insurgents in the past four years," Alamson said.

we earlier reported that the Nigerian presidency, on Wednesday, March 21, confirmed it is aware of the release of the students of Government Girls' Science and Technical College, Dapchi, Yobe state, by their alleged abductors, the Boko Haram terrorists.

It also reported that the All Progressives Congress (APC) hailed the federal government for the return of the schoolgirls abducted from Government Girls Science Technical College, Dapchi, Yobe state by Boko Haram. In a statement sent to NAIJ.

com by the national publicity secretary of the party, Malam Bolaji Abdullahi, the party said the prompt release of the girls "is another solid demonstration of the political will of the President Muhammadu Buhari-led APC administration to secure the lives of all Nigerians.

For more infomation >> Dapchi girls: Mama Boko Haram reacts, says there is hope for Chibok girls - Duration: 2:50.

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[1minute KIND] EP.06 Sun J's trade mark is onion hair - Duration: 1:01.

My tademark is

the onion hair, as you know

Today it's made really well

Since it's did,

I feel great!

It had been like this (talking about length)

But now, It grew up

and here's more

and here, too

look at this

However, Because I dyed too often,

My hair's damaged by it

Therefore,

It's quite hard to wash my hair

I think it would be comfortable if I have no hair, tho

JK : You mean that you'll be convenient without hair?

JK : Does it make sense?

Bye ru~

For more infomation >> [1minute KIND] EP.06 Sun J's trade mark is onion hair - Duration: 1:01.

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My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic Family Appreciation Day Top Cartoon Part 37 - Emma Boyle - Duration: 23:21.

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For more infomation >> My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic Family Appreciation Day Top Cartoon Part 37 - Emma Boyle - Duration: 23:21.

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Who and What is Behind RAW SALT? - Duration: 4:49.

Hey guys! Hope everyone's having a fantastic day... I wanted to take a couple

minutes... to give YOU a snapshot of who I am... on a personal and professional level...

and what I bring to the party. I know there's a ton of sales training, coaching,

leadership, development courses out there... a lot of different speakers... a lot of

different opinions, processes, protocols... there's a lot to choose from bottom line.

And at the end of the day, far too often you don't know WHO... is providing this

information, YOU don't do much about that person... and I wanted to give YOU guys

some... some insight, if you will. So I'm one of seven, I was raised in a Irish

Catholic family... SHOCKER... six boys, one girl... our Father was a truck driver... and if...

basically, YOU wanted something... YOU went out and earned it. There wasn't any new

shoes that we're going to show up... or new clothes or new car... if YOU wanted it, YOU

hunted it, down killed it and dragged it home... and if YOU needed to do that by

delivering newspapers, selling kool-aid, mowing lawns, shoveling snow... whatever YOU

needed to do... that's what was required. So we were all raised with a very strong

work ethic, as well as balance - work hard, play hard... and anything in life isn't

going to be handed to YOU. So YOU got to go get it... and from day one, I knew that I

was interested in sales... I wanted to pursue a career in sales... I wanted to

climb to the highest level in my mind that I wanted to go to which was VP of

Sales... and I've achieved that. Over the years, I've realized that there's been a

handful of propellant... things that really tipped me forward if you will... and one of

those occurred at home. My parents had went through a divorce, and to say

watching your Mother go through that is difficult... is a far, far, far... cry... of an

understatement. It it was painful... and hurtful... and my Dad came over one day and

he's making his comments, and I got fired up... and... my Dad got fired up... and to make a

long story longer, he turned to me and told me that I was never planned... that I

was a mistake... that... little... spark... ignited a firestorm inside. I wasn't going to

take no from anybody, I was going to do what I wanted, I was going to achieve

what I wanted... because I know deep inside what I was blessed with

as a person... and what the Man Upstairs wanted me to achieve. I got through

college, and went on into sales and I sold overnight delivery, sold freight, did

pharmaceuticals, medical devices, worked for a medical manufacturer, a medical

distributor... I've hired hundreds and hundreds of people, trained hundreds and

hundreds of people... I've been a colleague alongside of some of the best of the

best in the industry... and all along, one thing that I knew was... corporate training

can be very canned... and rigid... and painful... YOU'RE sitting in the training and all the sudden

YOU want to take the pencil... and jam it into YOUR... into YOUR temple... because it

hurts! YOU want out of the training. And then there's other people that will nod

the whole time and take some notes... and never open those notes again. It wasn't

real. What I bring to the table is RAW... REAL... TRAINING. Okay... giving YOU an atta

boy or an atta girl... it doesn't help. Telling YOU the generalistics of sales... isn't

going to help propel YOU. What I do... is I peel back the layers... I look at all of

the facets of sales... and I provide you a customized plan... or a template plan...

based on the 17 Principle... which is something I've coined. At the end of the day...

there's 1 person responsible for YOUR sales success... YOUR income... YOUR

commissions... that's the person that stares YOU back in the mirror every...

single... day... that's your gut check. And then there's 7 steps... that I've put

together, to peel back the layers on the sales process... what YOU'RE doin', what

YOU'RE sayin', how YOU'RE followin' up... how YOU'RE...how YOU'RE digging into the account...

and it helps give YOU a different perspective. It's what's worked for me, it's

worked for the people that have been... again... fortunate enough to train, to coach,

to develop... over the years... into the current leaders that they are. Give me

the opportunity... if YOU'RE interested... and I can show YOU what I can do for YOU by

coaching you on one-on-one basis, which is the individual coaching... or I can

train... a small, midsize team... I can assess what YOU'RE doing, what YOUR competition

is doing, give YOU an idea of how to execute at a higher level. Again, I know

there's a lot of programs out there... there isn't a 'one size fits all' type

program... but... if YOU are interested in the content... if YOU'RE interested

in the person... YOU got nothing to lose... aside from more commission. So... let me know... give

me a shout... fill out the information... I'll send YOU some follow-up... and we'll get

the ball rolling. All right?! Until then, keep sellin', keep havin' fun, have a

balance of life... because a J.O.B. can be F.U.N. - but that's up to - Y.O.U. Cheers!

MAKE TODAY... the 1st step of the rest of YOUR sales career... BECOME PART OF THE RAW S.A.L.T. NATION --- OR --- keep doing' what YOU'VE done and keep gettin' what YOU'VE gotten'!!! www.gorawsalt.com

For more infomation >> Who and What is Behind RAW SALT? - Duration: 4:49.

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#FiveThings Why TypeScript is for You {S:01 Ep: 10} - Duration: 9:18.

>> I'm, John Papa.

>> And I'm Anders Hejlsberg.

>> Today we're going to talk about

five things about TypeScript.

Thing one, why and when would we use TypeScript?

>> Well, TypeScript is

useful if you're writing JavaScript apps.

And the bigger the app you're

writing, the more useful it is.

It basically delivers two things,

excellent tooling, enabled by static typing,

and then the ability to use

modern JavaScript features on

down-level browsers through transpilation.

>> Why type in TypeScript?

If you don't have these types, right? They're optional?

>> They are optional, but, listen,

we all know that it's better to find errors

before the space shuttle flies

than whilst it's flying. Do you know what I mean?

>> Yes.

>> If anything, you could prove statically,

is better done statically than dynamically.

That's one thing. The other thing is tooling.

When you're writing code in JavaScript,

things like statement completion.

How do you get that in a dynamic programming language?

You don't know what x is, or when you say x dot.

I don't know, I'd show you

all the identifiers in the file or something,

but if you have

static types you can actually

deliver intelligent tooling.

You can deliver refactorings that are guaranteed to work.

You try to refactor a large JavaScript codebase

and it's literally impossible.

>> It is.

>> Once they get to a certain size,

they become read-only, if you will.

And all you can do is add more goop around them,

but they are not changed

like big things all

over the place. Do you know what I mean?

So, with TypeScript you can you can do

these large scale things to

your codebase and be productive.

And leave you to think about

the algorithms instead of doing all the grunt work.

>> I like to grunt, though. Is that okay?

>> That's okay.

>> All right, cool. I'll still use TypeScript.

>> That's all right.

>> Thing two. What are

the tools that you get by using TypeScript?

>> Well, with TypeScript you get

a compiler and a type checker.

And basically, the type checker

can check your JavaScript code statically,

using types that are in your code or types

that come in declaration files

that describe the frameworks that you're using.

And then it can show you places

where you're doing something wrong.

>> I'm doing something wrong?

>> Possibly.

The other thing is TypeScript can down-level

transpile your code,

so you can use the latest ECMAScript 2017 features,

yet, run your code on browsers that are

only ECMAscript 3 or ECMAscript 5 compliant.

Because for a lot of those new features,

they are sort of down-level representations

that you can generate instead.

>> And we can find bugs with

TypeScript at development time?

>> Yes.

>> Easier than we could,

I suppose, at two in the morning?

>> Sure. No, and that's the static type checking, right?

>> Right.

>> And then, of course, TypeScript integrates

into untold numbers of popular editors,

Visual Studio Code included.

In fact, we built TypeScript so that

the language service is retargetable,

and TypeScript is built in itself,

so it'll run anywhere that JavaScript runs.

So, if you can get to JavaScript from your editor,

then you can actually

implement and use the TypeScript language services.

And so, we have plugins for Visual Studio Code,

but also Sublime Text,

Atom, Vim, Emacs, you name it.

Pretty much any popular editor.

>> It's fantastic.

>> You can use the TypeScript toolset.

>> Awesome. Number three.

I've been doing JavaScript for 20 years.

You're now talking about TypeScript.

Who is this really for?

How would you convince me to use it?

>> Sure. Well, I think,

first of all, you could say it

depends on the size of your codebase.

If you're writing three lines of JavaScript

embedded in an HTML page or whatever,

then yeah, you probably don't need TypeScript.

But the larger your project gets,

and these projects always get larger,

the more useful it gets.

And it's pretty darn useful even for small stuff.

The ability to get aids,

like statement completion, and refactoring,

and code navigation or whatever,

even in a thousand line codebase, is super useful.

>> What's your breakpoint on

where it becomes useful? A couple files?

>> Well, like I said,

I think it's useful from day zero.

It's useful on a single line.

It's useful even if you don't

know that you're using TypeScript because

we use the TypeScript compiler and language service

even if you're editing in JavaScript and

Visual Studio Code, for example.

And then, because TypeScript is a superset of JavaScript.

JavaScript is, in a sense,

just TypeScript without type annotations.

Do you know what I mean?

But we have very strong type inference in our compiler,

so we can infer a lot of the types,

even if you didn't write them.

And if you, for example,

reference a particular node module and import it,

and then you say, "My module dot."

Well, if there's a declaration

file for it, we can go find it.

And then we can serve up

statement completion for you in a JavaScript file.

>> So, we're getting the benefits of

TypeScript even if we're not using TypeScript.

>> Exactly, it's the TypeScript technologies

that are behind that power.

>> Fantastic. Number four.

When using TypeScripts, if I'm not sure I want to use it,

can I walk away at any time? What's the catch there?

>> You pretty much can because

TypeScript is just JavaScript with type annotations.

And when you compile,

we compile the JavaScript.

And we actually labor really hard

to generate nice looking,

pretty JavaScript, all of your comments.

>> So, I would be proud of

the Javascript that comes out of it?

>> Well, a lot of people look at it and go,

"Well, this looks like JavaScript."

Well yes, because all we do

is erase the type annotations, if you will.

But if you're using newer features of ECMAscript,

we'll transpile them into old style ECMAscript.

But hey, you'd be doing that if you

were using Babel or something else as well.

So yes, you can walk away,

but I have to tell you,

I don't see a lot of people walking away.

But you can, for sure.

>> But it's good to know that you can use it,

you can transpile to any ES that you want.

>> Yes.

>> ES1?

>> ES3.

>> ES3.

>> You don't want to go to ES1.

That'd put you back in the mid 90s.

>> Yes, it would. I don't want to go back

there. Although, I had hair back then.

Number five.

I want to get started,

where would you recommend we go?

>> Well, I would start at our typescriptlang.org,

our website, which has a bunch of quick starters,

documentation, demos, and also,

an interactive playground where you can type

TypeScript code and see what happens to it when

you compile it and see what errors we flag.

>> Side by side, right?

>> Side by side, yeah.

>> That's awesome.

>> And in fact, because TypeScript

is written in TypeScript,

meaning that it's JavaScript,

that playground runs in any browser,

it runs on your phone even, so yeah.

>> Have to try that out.

>> Yeah.

>> All right. Now, for a Twitter question.

I got this question on Twitter here from anonymous user.

How much does TypeScript cost?

>> Zero. It's an open-source project.

In fact, everything that we do in TypeScript,

that the whole team does, is on GitHub.

You can find us there everyday,

you can even ask us questions.

>> I've seen you there.

>> Or log bugs there.

Oh yeah, I know, I'm up there every day.

>> So, if people want to get in touch with you,

just go on to a GitHub issue and have a good yet.

>> Pretty much.

>> All right. Another question from the community.

How does the community also contribute to TypeScript?

>> Well, in many ways.

I think probably the most important one

is definitely Typed.

>> Definitely.

>> Which is this GitHub site that

collects type information for

all of the popular frameworks on the web.

And I think more than 4000 frameworks

now have coverage there.

And in a sense,

the open source community is writing

down the metadata for programming on the web,

and collecting it in DefinitelyTyped.

And all this information we could alter,

we can use, of course,

when you're coding in TypeScript.

But we can also use it in JavaScript because we use

the TypeScript technologies to

power our JavaScript language service.

So, if you're writing modern ECMAScript,

and you import some library,

if we can find the types for it on DefinitelyTyped,

then we can just auto

permission those and then give you state completion and

all documentation that describes

what the methods do and so forth.

So, it's a treasure trove and it's all been

created by the open source community

and it's just it's fantastic.

That is just sort of this virtuous cycle

that's going there, that I think is outstanding.

>> That's great. And that'll help us with VUE,

React, Angular or Azure APIs.

>> I think there's hardly a framework

today that doesn't have some form of coverage.

>> Definitely.

>> Yeah, definitely.

>> Well, thank you. I'm John Papa.

>> And I'm Anders Hejlsberg.

>> And we just learned five things about TypeScript.

For more infomation >> #FiveThings Why TypeScript is for You {S:01 Ep: 10} - Duration: 9:18.

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My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic Sweet and Elite - Jimmy Robison - Duration: 19:13.

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Lil Rel Howery - Milton on the Bongos - This Is Not Happening - Uncensored - Duration: 8:47.

- And they say, "What? Hold on. Let me see."

So he walked to the window cool as shit.

'Cause he had on some dress shoes, so he slid over there

a little bit.

[laughter]

"Aw, them sucker's about to pay."

[dark electronic music]

- [indistinct shouting] - Huh? Huh? Huh? Huh?

- Come on. Move. Come on. - What? What's going on?

- Come on. - This is not happening.

[rapid gunfire]

No, no. What...

I'm--I'm your host.

I'm your host, Roy Wood Jr.

- Come on.

- Ahh, ahh.

- Augh!

- [groans]

[glass shattering]

[panting]

♪ ♪

Mm...ahh!

[bones crunching]

[cheers and applause]

You may remember him from "Get Out."

Renewing our faith in TSA agents,

Lil Rey Howery.

[cheers and applause]

- First of all, I'm from Chicago, and, you know,

and Chicago's known for a lot of things,

you know, hot dogs and pizza.

The Cubs won the World Series.

And violence, a lot of fucking violence.

And my father is one of those dudes who's from an old era.

Like, he wasn't a Black Panther,

but he, like, in a gang that I guess didn't really exist for--

I don't know; I don't necessarily believe in the shit

that he was in a real gang,

but he was in one of those earlier gangs,

where they, like, made breakfast for the community

and walked people across the street, that type of shit.

[laughs]

So...but true story, right?

So we grew up--I lived in a bad neighborhood growing up,

you know, and most of the neighborhoods--

you decide you know a neighborhood is bad

when people will sit on anybody's car.

They don't give a fuck whose car it is.

You've got to humbly ask them, "Excuse me.

"I know y'all are just having a good time drinking on my car,

"but I need to go to work this evening, so..."

[laughter]

So I'm getting off the bus one day,

and I'm walking down the street,

and I see a bunch of dudes on the car,

and I'm like, "Oh, fuck. They're on my father's car."

And I go upstairs, and I'm going back and forth,

'cause he still thinks he can take these young people.

I don't fuckin' know why.

See, I--and let me tell you, I've got a '70s dad.

I don't know if anybody ever had a '70s father growing up.

Like, one of them cool motherfuckers.

Right, this is how my daddy used to walk.

Just like this. This is...

[laughter]

Every time he talk, it was like he had to pee.

"Hey, man, which one of you suckers

takin' out the garbage?" That's how he talked.

So... [laughs]

For some reason, he still think he's tough as shit,

so I get in the house, and I'm like, "All right,

"I'ma tell him they on his car,

but I hope he don't do no extra shit."

So I'm like, "Hey, Dad, look, now, before I tell you this,

tell me you gonna chill out."

"You don't tell me what to do." "Okay, never mind."

[laughter]

I'm like, "Look, it's a bunch of dudes sitting on your car,

right," so... He's like, "Say what?"

Right?

I'm laughing, 'cause I ain't told this story in a long time.

And it's a true story.

"Say what? Hold on. Let me see."

So he walked to the window cool as shit.

Because he had on some dress shoes,

so he slid over there a little bit.

[laughter]

Oh, those suckers about to pay! I'm like whoa, wait a minute.

So... [laughs]

So I'm like, look, man.

Dad, now, I got to tell you this.

These are gangster disciples, okay?

They had a documentary on them a few weeks ago

on the Biography channel.

I don't think you want to do this shit.

They will murder you.

He's like, look here, I ain't scared of no disciple!

Okay, I was a Dragon.

I'm like, what the fuck is a Dragon? What?

[laughter]

You know how old your gang got to be to--

about some shit that's not even real; you know what I mean?

"I was a motherfucking Dragon."

I said, "Look, I heard you that you was a Dragon and all."

He said, "Look here, man. We was a gang and a band."

"Wait, I don't give a fuck if y'all was both things.

This young dudes will murder you out there."

He said, "Let me tell you something, okay?

You don't believe me, do you?"

I said, "It ain't that I don't believe you a Dragon.

I just--it just...I mean, I

just don't believe in dragons."

That's what... [laughs]

He said, "Look here, I got something to prove it, okay?"

So my mom was in the kitchen cooking, right?

He's like, "Hey baby, could you get my Dragon jacket," right?

And my mama smoked cigarettes, so she was like,

[inhales] Which one, the blue jean or the leather?

Right, she in the kitchen cooking.

[laughter]

So she goes and gets his, she gets this dragon jacket,

and it's not even a jacket, right? It's a vest.

It's really a dragon vest, but he called it a jacket.

I don't know why.

The sleeves was cut off the jacket,

it was shingling at the shoulders.

He had a big, colorful dragon on the back,

but kinda faded because he washed it a couple times.

And he had his real name, he didn't even have a gang name.

It said Milton on the front. I'm like, you ain't got no...

You ain't got no damn gang name, Daddy?

"I didn't need one. I was Milton on the bongos."

Okay, whatever.

So he put on this Dragon jacket, right?

Now, he done took his whole shirt off.

Because I guess they didn't wear shirts

with the vests at that time.

So he took his shit off.

Now he has all chest hair showing.

And he had this little chain in the chest hair.

It was like a little cross. I couldn't tell if it was

a cross or--I don't know what it was,

but he had--the chest hair was all around a little charm

he had on his chain.

So he's got this Dragon jacket on.

And he started getting ready, right?

Which is weird because

I ain't never seen nobody get ready for a fight

He said, go get the Old Spice.

So he got some Old Spice, put it on before a fight.

I've never seen somebody put on cologne before a fight.

He just...

[laughs]

So he's got this little-ass fuckin' baby fat vest.

That's really what it was.

And he go down the stairs.

So these little dudes look at him come outside.

He comes outside cool as shit.

They looking at him like,

Hey, man, who the fuck is this old ass dude

with this 'Warriors' outfit on?"

[laughter]

He was like, "Look here suckers,

"I'm going to tell you who I am right now.

"My name is Milton.

"Milton Howery.

"And that Cadillac you're sitting on is mine.

"I pay the payments," right, and he going through

all this shit.

They're like, "Man, look here old man,

"we don't want to beat your ass and shit.

You all by yourself." He said, "Oh, I'm by myself?

Jimmy on his way."

Now, what I forgot to tell y'all, he called Jimmy.

Who's the only other living Dragon left, right?

[laughter]

And Jimmy don't know what's going on, right?

Jimmy didn't graduate from the gangs.

He's just a businessman that drive a van

with a Bluetooth on; that's it.

So Jimmy pulls up with this van, right?

You could tell it was an old ass van

because it had curtains on it.

And he pull up, and when he pull up,

you can hear Billy Ocean playing when he pull up.

When he pull up,

you hear "Caribbean Queen" when he pull up.

[laughter]

My daddy walked to the car like...

So I'm looking at all this out the window like...

So I'm like, oh, God, what's going on with my dad?

He like, "Jimmy, look here.

Okay, we about to have a rumble."

And Jimmy old, like, you ever see somebody so old

they got to take off their glasses just to hear you?

[laughter]

So my daddy's trying to talk to Jimmy,

"Look here, Jimmy, I'm trying to tell you what's going on.

He like "What?

Say it again, wait hold on, what?"

[laughter]

"Wait a minute, you ain't say nothing about no damn fight.

"I thought it was Spades Tuesday,

"I thought we was playing cards today.

You on your own, I'm done with the Dragons."

And he drove off.

[laughs]

I mean, there ain't no punch line,

so like, they beat the shit out my daddy, all right?

They beat him up and shit.

And I was like a little kid, you know?

I don't know if anybody ever

seen their daddy get their ass whupped,

but you ain't going to help it.

You just yell out, leave him alone!

That's my father, yo!

You just mad because you ain't got no daddy in your life.

[laughter]

Start crying. Leave him alone!

All you saw was my father's vest in the street,

and cars driving over the vest.

My mama, she walked up to me like,

[inhales] Look here. [clears throat]

Go get your daddy's vest

and bring it back upstairs, I'll go wash it.

And that's what happened, y'all, that's it.

Thank y'all. Love y'all. That's my time.

- Lil Rel Howery, y'all.

[cheers and applause]