Waching daily May 8 2017

Treehouse Lounge THOW in Austin, Texas

For more infomation >> Treehouse Lounge THOW in Austin, Texas | Amazing Tiny House - Duration: 3:20.

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This is What I Have to Deal With... - Duration: 4:23.

Today we went to pick up Alison at her appointment upon five minutes to arrival

I had to call her because she takes forever to get ready there

And tasha isn't the most patient person in the world get now after grabbing all her crap together. We needed to

Wow, what a bitch on our way to home Depot. I was relegated to the middle seat having to listen to this ah

When we got there we needed to find things to kill things

Scope it out then Allison made a revelation that none of us even [consider] this reminds me of the game

[I] look like this unfortunately

[Kasia] kept getting distracted by the succulence, Emilia

The other ones like all happy and healthy those darn

Succulents, we managed to get tasha away from the succulents to find a product that at first. I thought was promoting

Irresponsible Behavior

Unfortunately the succulents caught Tasha's eye again, and that's when we spent the next 15 minutes looking at Flippin cacti

I don't believe her. They're so gosh-dang adorable. We finally found the thing it was [right] next to [that]

Unfortunately she got distracted once again by the succulence. [oh] cute

Life is a highway we could Walmart for life check

This is my life

Catch my breath. Haha. This is my life. This is what I have to deal with anyway

We finally made it back home when something startled Natasha

We still have no idea. What prompted that reaction to Emma's ran in through his stupid camera

It remains a mystery to this day then a conversation about snacks, began

Which made me uneasy since I'm very insecure about my eating. I don't know how to make keep snacks trailing us out of five

When did we buy those honey buns trick few days ago?

Is still here now of course in fat shaming me you saw the last video?

My very low self-esteem tasha

I

Don't want to sound melodramatic or anything, but tasha is the everybody else to my hannah Baker [Cassie]

Hey

Jam Cookie, you give me a quadric

Are you wearing?

A bit tre has it

Racist you was lunch time [so] I made hashbrowns as my sisters were planning on making something that already sounds disgusting

Vegan and that's when I put on [Alison] sunglasses, and I'm not going to lie

[I] haven't felt this beautiful in ages [I] can already feel my self-esteem

Going through an upgrade [tray] yeah

Going on looking good in them shade and one [day] or any damn tray back at it again ladies and Ladykiller

After being physically abused by my sister and being forced to listen to third world of music

We then played Jenga, Jenga, Jenga, Jenga?

I can get my hands on then we played Mario until Alison had a leave for some reason love you. Where's she going?

[tea] away

Club they're watching the movie. Oh

Okay

For more infomation >> This is What I Have to Deal With... - Duration: 4:23.

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The US ambassador to the PHILIPPINES is committed to freedom of navigation in THE SOUTH CHINA SEA - Duration: 2:29.

For more infomation >> The US ambassador to the PHILIPPINES is committed to freedom of navigation in THE SOUTH CHINA SEA - Duration: 2:29.

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Dr Claire Rostron is researching links between the brain and behaviour and attention. - Duration: 5:05.

For more infomation >> Dr Claire Rostron is researching links between the brain and behaviour and attention. - Duration: 5:05.

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Monitoring, Surveillance, Sousveillance - Duration: 5:06.

Hi. I've been studying human-computer interaction

for a long time. And more recently I'm turning my eye

to human-data interaction. And when I say data,

I mean all of the data about you as a consumer

that is collected from devices and services. Or the data

that you're collecting as developers from people.

If you take one thing away from this talk,

I want to just ask yourselves, why.

Why is the data being collected?

Why are you collecting the data?

For what purpose? Because I think one of the things

we need as data scientists is to be clear

about the data we're collecting.

Now, I've worked with data scientists and designers

to build recommendation algorithms for merchandising.

Quite positive.

I'm now working with privacy and safety experts

to worry about some of the concerns people have,

and the piece down the middle is visibility.

Even in corporations we don't always have visibility

into the reasons why we collect data.

Consumers certainly don't, and that causes anxiety.

When you talk to people about data collection

they often think about surveillance.

Now surveillance evokes the idea

of the collection of data for a particular purpose.

As we move into this new world though,

of the Internet of Things and smart cities and smart homes,

a lot of sensor data is being collected

with no particular purpose in mind.

Back to the question why.

Because we can, just because we can.

Because it might be useful perhaps.

Because we haven't thought about not doing it.

Data science is in its infancy.

It's a fetish object, it's a fetish topic,

everyone loves data science.

But we're at the beginning of understanding

what we should collect and what we're not collecting,

as well as what we are collecting.

So it's not surprising that as consumers

and those concerned about data, sousveillance,

or the watched watching the watchers,

is becoming increasingly something we're interested in.

We're asking questions about why.

I've done a series of interviews with people

about their concerns about data.

It isn't black and white, unlike my slides.

It's about wanting a contract and a conversation.

It's about wanting to participate, wanting visibility.

A friend of mine, when she found out she was pregnant,

decided that she did not want to be tracked

about her pregnancy, so she used incognito mode

for searches. She bought nothing online,

she didn't talk on social media about her pregnancy.

She took efforts to opt out, including paying

for large objects, like prams, with cash and gift cards

rather than credit cards.

Nothing wrong with that, but what was wrong

with the model, in the data model?

It flagged her as a potential criminal.

It flagged her as fraudulent, potentially,

so she had to unravel that.

Data science is in its infancy,

and our predictive models about what people's intent

or actions are, are not always right.

So what we're doing, if we're not careful,

is creating a climate of lack of trust,

and what that means is people may potentially walk away

from our services and devices.

Because we're not including them

and thinking hard about this.

So again, ask why you're collecting data.

Ask what models you're building.

Ask what data you're not collecting

in order to build a better model, a more rounded model,

and think about why not participation.

Now, I mentioned to my friend, and one of the big issues

I think we need to think about,

is meaningful opt in and opt out.

What does it mean to let people

choose to opt out of data collection?

In the EU, this is becoming increasingly a big issue,

and a regulation is about to pass.

Also about deletion, the right to be forgotten.

Data science is in its infancy.

We don't yet understand how the statistical models we buy

will cope with the removal of data.

Deletion is a really interesting technical problem.

I've mentioned forecasting.

Intent modeling and forecast modeling is clearly beneficial

in many instances, but we have to not just take them,

the forecast, as given. @e have to ask why and what.

We have to come with a primary premise

as building trust and collaboration with people

of whose data we're collecting.

We should start with models of trust first

and then think about where we're going forward.

I just want to sum up the things

I've been thinking about.

Asking why, meaningful opt in and opt out.

What does it mean to delete?

What are the forecast models of the future

and how can we forecast what data

we're collecting that's artifactual?

How will it be used? And build on trust.

So I want to think about you talking to me

about human-data interaction from your perspective.

Thank you.

For more infomation >> Monitoring, Surveillance, Sousveillance - Duration: 5:06.

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President Trump Gets Some Terrible News, This Is BAD - Duration: 2:02.

President Trump Gets Some Terrible News, This Is BAD

Donald Trump got some terrible news this week when new surveys uncovered that 43% of Americans

unequivocally disapprove of the job he is doing as president.

Daily Mail revealed that the most recent NBC News/SurveyMonkey expressed that 54% of Americans

by and large object to President Trump while just 25% firmly favor of his time in the White

House.

Another 18% to some degree support of Trump as a president.

Trump is most famous among white men, with 58% of them supporting him contrasted with

41% who are against him.

44% of white ladies and 42% of Latino men additionally support Trump.

Trump supposedly is minimum mainstream among dark ladies, with 81% of them disliking him

and just 14% saying they affirm of him.

75% of Hispanic ladies disapprove to Trump too.

This comes as the mainstream media keeps on spreading the fake news about Trump to attempt

and turn ladies and minorities against him.

What do you think about this?

Do not hesitate and write your thoughts in the comments section below.

Share the truth, be patriots!

Thanks for reading.

For more infomation >> President Trump Gets Some Terrible News, This Is BAD - Duration: 2:02.

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Maury Show (May 8, 2017) : The S** Videos You Found Are Old...I'm Not Cheating! - Duration: 33:42.

For more infomation >> Maury Show (May 8, 2017) : The S** Videos You Found Are Old...I'm Not Cheating! - Duration: 33:42.

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The Babies Rule in an Apocalyptic World | Rugrats | NickSplat - Duration: 0:38.

WE'LL RUN THE LAND LIKE PIRATE KINGS.

OF COURSE, I'LL BE THE KING OF ALL OF YOU.

THE WHOLE WORLD WILL BE OURS...

( laughing )

...WITH EVERYTHING FOR THE TAKING.

TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES...

ALL FOR US!

AND NO MAN WILL BE OUR KEEPERS.

For more infomation >> The Babies Rule in an Apocalyptic World | Rugrats | NickSplat - Duration: 0:38.

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Initial D (Saturn) - Part #8 - Who is the Fastest of the Pass!? (ENG SUB) - Duration: 3:47.

Who is the fastest of the pass!?

It might be quite a race. However by my calculations you cannot pass me.

Still, let's see who bears the name „Fastest of the Pass".

It's not only about technique, passion for racing is also a big thing...

I am, that... I don't really think that I am faster.

You're a nice guy. I like that.

Don't be satisfied with a small stage and turn your eyes towards a wider world.

For more infomation >> Initial D (Saturn) - Part #8 - Who is the Fastest of the Pass!? (ENG SUB) - Duration: 3:47.

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Professor Nacho Romero -is investigating the blood-brain barrier. - Duration: 8:35.

For more infomation >> Professor Nacho Romero -is investigating the blood-brain barrier. - Duration: 8:35.

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'My work is part of me.' - Duration: 0:34.

'mah whork is part of me

and wen u critik it u insalt me'

I often hear this argument from people

who want to shelter their work from critique.

Especially when it's harsh critique.

For some reason they often take it very personally.

And okay, I can go with that.

Fine. Your work is part of you.

But consider this.

When your work is part of you, and it's shit,

what does that make you?

For more infomation >> 'My work is part of me.' - Duration: 0:34.

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Positive Body Image & Self Love - A Rant for Mental Health + Body Acceptance - Duration: 3:24.

- Okay, America, it's time to finally admit

that we are obsessed with our body.

Whether losing weight or gaining muscle,

whether lifting our butts or finding a shirt

that perfectly masks our perceived flaws.

I know how it is, you see I was born with Pectus Excavatum.

Which to quote Wikipedia, "is a deformity

in which the sternum and ribcage grow abnormally."

Abnormal, that's how I felt since puberty.

That age when we first begin to

compare our bodies to others.

My birthday is in the middle of summer,

the scorching heat, sunscreen filling our nostrils.

My mom always threw a pool party,

I didn't have the courage to tell her, I didn't want one.

So as I slid into the pool slowly,

step by step, I made sure that I was always

wearing a shirt to hide behind.

I would not be made fun of on my birthday,

I would not have my deformity pointed out to me.

To this day, I don't bare my chest to anyone,

no matter how many times they say, it's no big deal.

You see, at this point, it's in my head.

I could get surgery, as painful as it would be,

it would fix my chest and you better believe,

I would be out by the pool, with my

neon green swim goggles rocking that no shirt look.

But the real problem isn't my chest,

or the size of your waist, the

problem is beneath the surface.

In obsessing over our bodies, we are

ultimately saying, that we are lacking.

Nose jobs, weight lifting and extreme diets

are symptoms of a vicious cycle,

the feeling that we are not good enough.

The truth is, that the confidence we gain

from changing our bodies is shortly lived, it is temporary.

Desperate for that feeling of extreme confidence again,

we seek out the next body part to improve.

I might say, now that my chest has been perfected,

it's time to focus on my belly and around and around we go.

But no more, America.

As the poet, Terrance Hayes once said,

"I have to make a place for my body in my body."

At the end of the day, we must be

healthy physically and mentally.

And we're just not right now, we're not.

So what do we do?

How do we embrace our bodies?

To start, we must refuse to look in the mirror

and see an incomplete sentence.

I, must refuse to look in that mirror

and see an incomplete body, for I,

am Nate Proctor and I am beautiful just the way I am

and so are you.

Thank you so much for watching, everyone.

This topic is obviously really personal to me,

but it's also personal to millions other people.

So many people are struggling with body image

and we need to confront and have a conversation about it,

so if this video resonated with you,

it's likely to resonate with others,

so please do share, please do comment

and if you're new to my channel,

please do subscribe, I tell stories

every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

Stories that will really touch the soul.

And as I say in every video, I love you,

I love you, I absolutely without question,

love you and don't forget your

existence matters, it really does.

For more infomation >> Positive Body Image & Self Love - A Rant for Mental Health + Body Acceptance - Duration: 3:24.

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Baltimore's Mayor Beg President Trump For Federal Help, Murder Rate Is ENORMOUS Video - Duration: 3:05.

Baltimore's Mayor Beg President Trump For Federal Help, Murder Rate Is ENORMOUS (Video)

Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh said the murder rate in her city is "crazy" — and she

needs the government to come in and settle it.

"There are too many guns on the streets.

We're looking for all the help we can get, "Pugh said Wednesday during a news conference.

Baltimore has had more murders in the initial four months of the year than amid a similar

day and age of any year backpedaling about 20 years.

The quantity of murders in Baltimore so far this year is 101.

That is up 30 percent from a year ago.

Also, with summer practically around the bend, the city's leaders are sounding the caution.

"The summers in Baltimore tend to be very violent," said Anthony McCarthy, a Pugh

spokesman.

"The mayor wants to get a handle on all the murders, the flood of guns on the streets

and the gang activity."

As though the city's soaring murder rate wasn't sufficiently high, however, Baltimore

additionally now has another issue starting it's in the face.

Amid the 2000s, there were dependably no less than 2,900 cops on the Baltimore Police Department's

finance.

Today, that number is 2,500.

Alongside the current ascent in violence, Baltimore just can't keep enough officers

to watch the boulevards.

As indicated by WJZ-TV, the office is experiencing difficulty contending with police divisions

in Baltimore's rural areas and government law implementation offices in adjacent Washington,

D.C.

The city's citizens are feeling the strain, as well.

As a result of the police deficiency, the city is right now doling out $1 million every

month in additional time pay for officers.

"You get in a crisis mode like we're in right now with crime out of control and not

enough uniformed officers on the street, I would say it's at a crisis point," Lt.

Gene Ryan, president of Baltimore's Fraternal Order of Police, said, according to WJZ-TV.

What do you think about this?

Do not hesitate and write your thoughts in the comments section below.

Share the truth, be patriots!

Thanks for reading.

H/T The Daily Caller

For more infomation >> Baltimore's Mayor Beg President Trump For Federal Help, Murder Rate Is ENORMOUS Video - Duration: 3:05.

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why audiobooksnow is better than audible - Duration: 4:10.

HEY TRIPPSTERS

ok i said i was gonna do this video

a couple of videos back

so i wanna go ahead and do this for you

why i think

audiobooksnow.com

is so much better

than Audible.com

now if you're in to audiobooks

you may wanna listen

because this will actually save you money

ok

now

i

for years

had used audible.com

and came across audiobooksnow.com, by complete accident

apparently it's it's a newer site

but

it's cheaper

and

you have a better option

ok

if you go to audiobooksnow.com

you can sign up

you don't have to

but

you can sign up for

a monthly thing, just like you do with audible

here's the thing though

you will get it for 5 bucks a month

seriously guys, 5 bucks a month

that's audio books

audiobooksnow

5 bucks a month

ok, audible is no less than 15 bucks a month

and you get a small discount on the books

but with audiobooksnow

you get

a book for half price

ok, 5 bicks a month

and you're getting it for half price

ok, so you're paying 5 bucks a month

and you're getting a book for

half price

literally half

if it's 16 dollars

you're getting it for 8

ok

that

almost had me sold right there

on audiobooksnow.com

ok

but here was the

final decision maker for me

you get yor books on mp3

ok

you don't have to download

any specific thing

to your computer

or phone or anything

you just

click BUY

and then you click download

it downloads as an mp3

ok, that i like

ok,, because, my mp3 player

will not play books frm

Audible.com

why, because they do not download in the form of an mp3

i have a couple times gotten it to download in that format

but most of the time

it's an m4p or something crazy like that

and i need mp3's

for my little mp3 player

ok, so not only do you get a better monthly price, you also get your books at half price

so you know, if you're into audiobooks

and for the record, no they do not sponsor me, this is just how good i like the site

ok

this is how impressed i am, that i wanted to let you guys know

if you are in to audiobooks

try audiobooksnow.com

and

oo

i will even put a link in the description so you guys can go and check it out for yourselves

no i'm not saying you have to sign up or anything, i'm just saying, you know, if you like audiobooks

check out the site and see what you think

because for me

it was just wonderful

ok, it's a cheaper price every month and you get your books at half price AND

you get them in an mp3

OH MY GOD

YES

this for me was a life savor

because, you know, like i said previously

i don't see real well

so i do audiobooks, so that i don't have to strain my eyes

see there you go

that's one of the main reasons i do audiobooks

plus i can listen and do other stuff at the same time

but yeh, that's uh

that's why i think audiobooksnow.com is better than audible.com

and yes i have used both

but anyway, i, i just wanted to tell you guys

when i made that comment the other day

why i made that comment the other day, that i thought they were better

and those are my reasons why i think they're better

ok

but

there you have the information, i'll put a link in the description, so you guys can go check it out for yourself

that is gonna do it for now

this is

ICEPETS QUEEN

and i am

TRIPPIN OUT

For more infomation >> why audiobooksnow is better than audible - Duration: 4:10.

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The World's Biggest Book Lover Lives in Utah - Duration: 3:15.

Ken Sanders: Ken Sanders.

Ken Sanders Rare Books.

Salt Lake City, Utah.

I started collecting probably the minute I could crawl.

I was a serious book collector by age 14.

Just always passionate about books and was just always an omnivorous reader.

I think what attracted me to great literature was the visuals because great artists tend

to illustrate great books.

And that turned me on at an early age to poems like Omar Khayyam's The Rubaiyat, The Raven

by Edgar Allen Poe.

There's only one rule: You have to buy what you love, buy what you like.

The store's overflowing with 100,000-plus books in this space.

Some people say I have a problem buying books.

I'm not sure what the problem is.

I just keep buying more and more of them.

We've got it all here.

The good, the bad, the ugly.

And if that's a problem to someone, they don't have to shop here.

You know, money isn't a god to me.

I don't really care about it.

I care about the books.

And I love having books for readers and I love being able to turn on new people to new

writers and I always have.

I think in these perilous times that we live in, exposing young people to writers that

they may have not come across on their own, is more important than ever.

The book world is changing.

I mean, this whole digital revolution we live in.

I don't have any use for Amazon because they're not even remotely in the same business that

I am.

I call them Damn-Azon.

Jeff Bezos is not my friend and he's not your friend.

Never met him, I don't want to meet him, and I never intend to meet him.

He could give a tinker's damn about a book.

But people that have read books in the past, we've never been in the mainstream.

We live off in a far, distant corner of the universe and sometimes we get together and

compare notes.

It's setting important words loose into the universe, is the way I see it.

And I feel like somebody's got to do it.

So here, it's me.

And not me alone.

That didn't sound right.

There's lots of small presses and people doing book art things and doing really good things

with publishing, and God, we're going to need them.

Books are the best fuel.

They're the best nurturing.

They're the best source of knowledge.

There's a line out of an early Paul Simon song that I dearly love to this day.

"You read your Emily Dickinson, and I, my Robert Frost.

And we note our place with bookmarkers that measure what we've lost."