-------------------------------------------
Favorite Deaf TED Talks ⎮ ASL Stew - Duration: 8:41.
- Hello, I'm Jill... - ... and I'm Jenna. - Welcome to ASL Stew!
(hand slap... ♪♪♪)
So, I'm sure many of you guys have heard of TED talks before.
I know there are quite a lot of them
and I've seen quite a few and I like them.
I think it's a really good short way to talk about a topic.
But today we're going to be talking about our favorite Deaf TED Talks.
So, we're going to give you a few. I think there's 4 or 5 of them.
Then you guys can watch them. Doesn't matter if you're Deaf or hearing.
All of them have captions and all of them have voice except one
but that one still has captions.
So, you can still understand even if you don't know sign language. Okay!
Also, one more thing before we start.
The videos are great for just watching, or for receptive skill practice,
plus you can use them for really any type of training for your skills if you just want to learn.
So I thought it'd be a good idea to give you those.
- Also, it's good for getting a Deaf perspective as well on the different topics.
- Right, of course.
- So, first I love this one. It's from a person named Christine Sun Kim.
Her talk is called "The Enchanting Music of Sign Language".
It's a really interesting video.
She talks about music and how that's included in her life as a Deaf person.
So it's really cool to -- it has a lot of different art perspectives in it, so it's interesting.
- Yeah that one became pretty popular before.
Plus she has awesome hair! Watch it, you'll see. You'll agree.
- You want her hair? - Yeah, of course. But longer.
- But you're an interpreter... can't do it.
- Yeah, just watch and see. All of you interpreters will be so jealous.
"I want that hair!" Or maybe not... I don't know.
The next one is from Keith Nolan.
He is a private cadet. I think she (Jenna) said this is the sign for that.
I'm not sure, so let me know if you know the sign for that.
But anyways... his video is called "Deaf in the Military".
That's talking about his struggle trying to get into the military.
Most of the time, Deaf people are not allowed to be in the military
because of having a "disability".
So, he talks about what his motivations were, the reasons of wanting to be in the military.
Just how he went through and fought for his rights to be involved in the military.
So, it's really inspiring to see his struggle and all of the work he did
and it helped a lot of people. So that one's really cool.
- The next one is from Wayne Betts Jr.
His video is called "The Deaf Lens".
It's a really fascinating video.
He's talking about being a filmmaker
and how movies were so crucial in his life growing up.
He immersed himself in movies and what that whole process was for him
making movies and providing a Deaf perspective on film.
- Also he mentioned how interesting how movies became, I guess you'd called it a "benchmark".
But, his mom would say "hey do you remember that one time?"
He'd say "no". She's be like "you know that movie"
and he'd connect that movie to that event.
So, he talked about that experience of something that you've had.
He went to movies -- you know the big screen -- and there were no captions.
So he would just kind of make things up and look at the framing and the lighting and all of that.
Which is really an interesting perspective!
The next is from a woman named Wanda Riddle.
Her talk is called "Fallacy: Deaf As An Economic Burden".
It's interesting when I first saw this, I'd never thought of that before.
So, what she's talking about is, a lot of people think that a D/deaf person
equates to putting a lot of money in.
Taking care of and helping people with "disabilities".
So you think that D/deaf people are so to speak an economic burden.
You have to pay for interpreters and all these other things.
A lot of it is a negative perspective. But Wanda talks about how that isn't true.
There's actually a lot of positive things. It doesn't mean there is an economic burden.
There's actually more positives.
So I thought that was really good for people to watch and maybe open their mind a little bit,
have a different perspective. Plus if you are D/deaf
and people have told you "it cost too much money" blah, blah, blah,
you can take a look at this and then kind of keep it in the back of your mind
so you can approach them and say "No actually what about this...."
So it's a good way to fight back.
- Okay, the last one is from Benjamin Lewis.
His is called "Understanding Humankind Through Gesture".
Interesting video -- she likes it a lot because he's very energetic and animated.
So obviously because of the topic and the title, makes sense.
But really, the point of it is that visual language, gesturing, cues,
all of that is incorporated into all cultures. All languages have that.
People assume that if you're hearing that you depend on everything auditorily.
Just speaking and that's it... but no, you actually include
quite a lot of gesturing, and a lot of... non... mouthing movement, cues. Things like that.
So, it's pretty cool.
- Yeah, plus the video itself shows some examples
of hearing people gesturing and it's really funny. You just watch it. You'll get a good laugh.
- Yeah check it out.
- Okay, now we just gave you a few Deaf TED talks, but there's a lot more!
Many are D/deaf people themselves, but some are hearing people talking about Deaf topics.
So, I would suggest if you want to Google,
you can Google "TED Gallaudet", so that's the first one.
The next one is "TED Islay", I-S-L-A-Y.
I don't remember why, but there's that one. Which has quite a few Deaf people there.
I-S-L-A-Y, I'll have it down in the description below.
You can do that, or just Google "Deaf TED talks" and then it should have a list of those.
Kind of explaining if it is a hearing or a D/deaf person and all of that.
But, there's quite a lot of them.
More things you can watch if you want a specific topic you're interested.
I remember there was one from the girl that was in the Sound and Fury movie.
You know, growing up and now she kind of explains about that, which is cool.
But there's a lot, lot more you can look into. Definitely check them out!
- Okay, so you can leave a comment if you know any other TED talks that you really like.
Which ones do you like? Do you agree with us?
Do you agree with our picks? or do you disagree?
Umm, maybe there's something you think we should watch.
Leave a comment and let us know. We'll take a look.
If you liked the video please click LIKE,
and if you haven't, please go ahead and subscribe and...
- If you want to provide some support,
you can check out our Patreon page for a monthly donation.
If you want to do a one-time donation, you can look down below in the description
we'll have a link for coffee money through Ko-fi!
We really appreciate any support you give us,
whether it's money, or a comment, or a LIKE, or subscribing! We appreciate it.
See you in the next video. Bye!
(♪♪♪)
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MAYA 2017 DAY2 : THIS IS HOW WE FXXKING RAVE |BENVLOG 265 | 18022017 - Duration: 9:22.
Ben : Day 2 Morning
Ben : Let's go
Tu : to lunch
Ben : Ok we are ready for day 2
Ben : Go go drive !
Ben : Maya music festival is over now
Ben : Why you didn't come Bro?
Punz : I'm drunk with my friend on the mountain
Ben : Fuck you bitch!
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Smart with Heart: The Human Face of the Fourth Industrial Revolution - Duration: 2:53.
The Fourth Industrial Revolution is rapidly reshaping the way we live, the way we interact
with one another and even challenging our ideas about what it means to be human.
But experts in the field say as we push technology forward, ironically, it's the human side of
things that needs the most work.
This is the subject of Moon Connyoung's special documentary "Smart with Heart: The Human Face
of the Fourth Industrial Revolution" and we have a quick preview for you now...
"As an oncologist trying to address the fundamental challenge and clinical oncology today which
is cancer evolution.
That we'll be able to hopefully to anticipate the evolutionary potential and disrupt it
with our therapeutic protocolsanticipate with adaptive therapeutic remedy."
"Robot is not a medicine.
It's not a living thing.
It's just a system.
What I think is important is not the robot itself but the person who designs the robot."
"And people used to say, "Oh what happened to your arm?
Did it get cut off?
Did it get run over?"
Stuff like that which made me sad.
"I think it's so important to be able to use engineering to help real people.
"Well, I was born with one hand.
And nobody knows why.
Before, when I didn't wear a hand, I would have to roll up my coat sleeve and it would
be very uncomfortable and bulky."
"So these are the things technology can actually help you live for a longer time, independent
and actually, more happy life.
That's for me the purpose of this technology."
"For example, now we confront about computers understanding emotions with people now that
we are at a point where computers can play games where they have to bluff and deal with
exceptions.
There are lots of ways to use that.
"
"Before this competition, it hadn't seen a one hand of poker.
So it's learned all of this by optimizing, using the game through solution concept and
our algorithms just from the rules of the game.
And then it jumped against the best human in the world."
"It was pretty fun in hindsight, but we didn't win.
"
"We're also trying to model the human in our cognitive architecture.
A whole organism.
So we have models of psychology, emotions of metabolism to simulate the heart and core
and body of a human because what we need to do is to give the robots a feeling."
Our Moon Connyoung's documentary, Smart with Heart: the human face of the fourth industrial
revolution will be aired at 9 pm, Korea time, on this Monday right here on Arirang TV.
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Anthony Hopkins Movies List - Duration: 3:10.
Anthony Hopkins Movies List
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RUSSIA READY TO PROVIDE INDIA WITH ADVANCE KILO-CLASS SUBMARINE CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY - Duration: 6:10.
For more infomation >> RUSSIA READY TO PROVIDE INDIA WITH ADVANCE KILO-CLASS SUBMARINE CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY - Duration: 6:10. -------------------------------------------
What we eat in a day (vegan) #3 - Duration: 2:31.
What we eat in a day
Breakfast: pancakes
Flour
Baking powder
Sugar
Cocoa
Gradually add water
The dough is so thick, it almost does not spread
Try it with maple syrup
Snack: an apple
Lunch: pureed squash soup
Pour some oil to the bottom of the pan
Onion
Garlic
Paprika
Dry vegetables and mushrooms
Carrot
Squash
Salt
Potatoes
Boiling water
Try it with smoked paprika and sunflower seeds
Snack: peanut butter sandwich
Put peanuts to the oven for 5-7 minutes
Mix every 2-3 minutes!
Mill half of the peanuts
And then the rest of them
If you wish add some liquid sweetener
Dinner: pasta with mushrooms in milk
Garlic
Paprika
Coriander
Dry vegetables and mushrooms
Soy milk
Salt
The ingredients' proportions are in the video description
Don't forget to subscribe to our channel
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Coming Soon RRGB TV from the House of Tindale - Duration: 2:01.
For more infomation >> Coming Soon RRGB TV from the House of Tindale - Duration: 2:01. -------------------------------------------
WTI's Real College Advice: Why is tuition so expensive? | We the Internet TV - Duration: 2:15.
[LOU] How much have they actually gone up? [JARED] Well, an easy way to look at it is,
back when they started keeping records in the late 1970s,
since then tuition costs have shot up about 1250%, that's 1-2-5-0 percent.
During that same time, food costs have went up about 250%.
So we've seen practically 5 times as fast of an increase in tuition as we've seen in the cost of food.
So tuition's been skyrocketing,
and it's really no coincidence that the more money we're throwing at the problem, from taxpayers,
the more tuition continues to go up.
[music]
[LOU] Are there any things that you've noticed on campus, like, 'oh! that's where my tuition is!'
[CHRIS] Uh, we got a new conference center.
[LOU] Oh yeah? [CHRIS] I don't really know where the money goes.
[JARED] Sun tanning pools, rock-climbing walls, lazy rivers...
[LOU] Wait, sun tanning pools?
[JARED] Oh yes! Southern Methodist University has a great one, I was just down there. Beautiful.
[LOU] Are you sure that's not like a baptismal pool?
[JARED] Yes! I'm positive, it's a nice pool, you can lay out, get some sun.
[LOU] Oh, wait, when you said a sun tanning pool, I thought it was like, you dip into the water,
and then you come out and you're physically darker.
[JARED] I'm sure that's on some college as well, because the idea is when they have unlimited....
[LOU] Gotta work on that guys, that's a really good moneymaker.
[music]
[LUIS] Should I raise my hand for a question?
[JARED] Yes, we're in a college class.
[LUIS] So let's say that this college is like, 'okay, these students want this, and it'll bring in more students,'
then would they write that off as like...
[JARED] A lot of students want these fancy amenities, and they don't view it as they're actually paying for it.
Because you just pick your college that you want to go to, and you don't worry about it right now.
Students don't realize that you're accruing interest on your loans from the day you take them out.
It's not when you graduate. You just don't have to pay them back 'til after you graduate.
A lot of people just simply don't realize what their monthly payments are going to be
once they're out of school, and when they do graduate losing, let's say,
$800 a month to their student loans is something they were not planning on doing.
[LOU] Did you guys know about any of this?
Whether you're in college or just paying for it, you'll learn something if you subscribe to We The Internet TV.
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Chilly-We Are The Popkings.HD - Duration: 3:59.
For more infomation >> Chilly-We Are The Popkings.HD - Duration: 3:59. -------------------------------------------
Best of the Best 200 Series Motherboard | Inspection Process | MSI - Duration: 1:00.
Automated Optical Inspection (AOI)
is an automated visual inspection
of printed circuit board (PCB)
manufacturing where a hi-res camera
automatically scans the device
to identify potential catastrophic failure and quality defects.
Solder Paste Inspection System (SPI)
measure the volume of the solder pads
before the components are applied and the solder melted
SPI systems can reduce the incidence
of solder-related defects
to statistically insignificant amounts.
Ensuring precise and sufficient volume of solder paste makes the motherboard reliable.
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Issekinicho(1 stone 2 birds) - Duration: 3:33.
For more infomation >> Issekinicho(1 stone 2 birds) - Duration: 3:33. -------------------------------------------
Where Did We Learn How to Sleep with Women? 자막O [Hayden Royalty] - Duration: 8:32.
For more infomation >> Where Did We Learn How to Sleep with Women? 자막O [Hayden Royalty] - Duration: 8:32. -------------------------------------------
why we hate? - Duration: 1:24.
For more infomation >> why we hate? - Duration: 1:24. -------------------------------------------
Day Of Silence Special: The Beginning of 'Nyepi' - Duration: 5:08.
Good afternoon, Mr. Ketut. Om Swastiastu. First of all, thank you very much for your presence and time
to have this light chit-chat with us from March News.
You're welcome. Good afternoon. Om Swastiastu.
Let's just have a light discussion here. We want to know about the upcoming "Nyepi" (Balinese Day of Silence)
on March 28th, 2017 and we wondered what it is going to be in welcoming the 1939 Saka New Year.
So that's why we want to talk about many things with you here.
First, I want to ask, what is Nyepi actually?
It will take such a long time to track back the history. But Nyepi itself means self-controlling
in order to see things we have done previously as an evaluation for us in welcoming the new days.
Nyepi is a sign of a new year for all Hindus. It is commemorated on a day after "Tilem".
What day?
A day after "Tilem", it is a moonless night.
Oh I see. A moonless night.
It is a new year for Hindu people, so during that day, all Hindus do the self-controlling action
and reflect all the things they have done in the previous year.
As far as I know, people usually commemorate Nyepi Day on March or April.
How was the calculation for that?
First, we have to know the reason on why Nyepi is commemorated as well in Indonesia, especially in Bali.
So the history is, once in India, there was a land, a very fertile one, but I forget what it was
and many people competed with each other in order to rule that land.
So the history said that, whoever managed to rule that land, he would run the authority cruelly
both in political and military aspects.
"If I ruled the land, I would destroy those who happened to oppose me."
Everybody was so eager to get that land.
It was until King Kaniskha I filled in the throne, he saw the circumstance differently.
Instead of demolishing all of his opponents, he used his power to establish a new culture
and maintain his people's welfare.
All of his actions were regarded as noble things by his people.
It was a form of appreciation to care for each other and The King made that new culture and people's welfare
as principal things for the country.
The king for the country.
The king gathered all kinds of culture of each ethnic and sum those up as the heritage of kingdom and country.
Soon afterwards, a tolerance among each ethnic grew rapidly and it led to a more wealthy country.
This new era then was known as the beginning of Saka New Year
and as in Indonesia, we celebrate it with Nyepi.
As for that question why it is celebrated on March, the calculation is based on the date of Surya Chandra.
Surya Chandra? What are those?
Those are the sun and the moon.
So in Balinese calendar, we count the month differently than the common ones.
We count the days like 35 days is one Balinese month.
So the cycle will be like that.
As for this year, we commemorate Nyepi on March 28th.
But as for next year, we might commemorate it on early March or early April.
There will always be a change on the date, it depends on the calculation itself.
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Martin Gordon/'Idiots' (2017) - Duration: 3:02.
The Brits said no to Belgian domination
foreign command of our pyjamas
We'll bring control of fruit back to the nation
Maintain the curve of our bananas
And that is that
We'll squash you flat
And we said no to Brussels and to aliens
Although we haven't thought it through
Don't want no frogs, no Walloons or Westphalians
Jus' plain folks like me and you
And that is that
We'll squash you flat
Idiots here, idiots there Idiots every bleedin' where
Idiots wrong and idiots right Will the last idiot...
please switch out the light?
The French eat frogs and chomp their way through snail meat
Eyetalians live upon salami
The smell's appalling, garlic mixed with sweaty feet
Designed to send us all quite barmy
No more foreign muck
Into baked beans we will now tuck
Idiots here, idiots there Idiots every bleedin' where
Idiots wrong and idiots right Will the last idiot...
please switch out the light?
So we unscrew the continental shelf And bringing it crashing to the floor
But have no fears about our mental health The white coat men are at the door
They're taking us away
They'll be right back for Mrs May
Idiots here, idiots there Idiots every bleedin' where
Idiots wrong and idiots right Will the last idiot...
please switch out the light?
-------------------------------------------
We are number one but they don't speak fluent English - Duration: 2:06.
"Are you villain?"
WHAA
"Technically"
"Good Guy, like a real SHH SHH"
"a Disguise?"
"Alright!"
"I see"
"I have to teach you"
"Villain!"
"HEY!"
"we number one."
"HEY!"
"we number one."
"Now Listen!"
"Here's lesson in trickery."
"This go down in history."
"If you want to be villain."
"You have to chase a super on run!"
"Just follow my move.."
"and be a sound!"
"KNOW THAT!"
"we number one."
"HEY!"
"we number one."
"HEY!"
"we number one."
"HA HA HA"
"Look at MAT."
"that I found!"
"When go."
"THROW!"
"GO!"
"HIM NOT ME!"
"Let's try something.."
"Now LEARN!
"Deal?"
"You slip BANANA Peale!"
"HA HA HA!"
"What doing?!?"
"HEY!"
"We number one!!
"HEY!"
"HEY!"
"We number one."
"HEY!"
"We number one." (x2)
"We number one."
"HEY! HEY!"
-------------------------------------------
How Do The Bugs In Our Guts Shape our Immune System/ FIONA POWRIE - Duration: 2:52.
For more infomation >> How Do The Bugs In Our Guts Shape our Immune System/ FIONA POWRIE - Duration: 2:52. -------------------------------------------
GoPro vs DSLR // DIY - Which Is Better To Film Your Shows? - Duration: 7:25.
- What's going on, guys?
It's Mike from Rock Bottom Bros,
and today we're gonna talk about what's better
to shoot your own live shows with,
a DSLR camera or a GoPro?
We're gonna talk about it, stick around.
(hard rock music)
Hey guys, what's up?
It's Mike from Rock Bottom Bros.
Thanks for joining me today on this episode.
Now, we get a lot of questions because we film so much.
We film performances every week.
We get a lot of questions from friends of ours
in the scene who want to film their shows,
or film their rehearsals,
kind of like what we do here in our studios.
We really, really appreciate the interest
because we're firm believers in hoping
that bands do more of it.
You know, we want to see bands filming their shows,
filming their rehearsals.
A great way to get your music out there and get it heard.
We've embraced that, obviously, and that's what our project
is founded on, is bringing music to you folks via video.
The question today is if you're gonna film your own shows,
what's better to do it with?
Do you wanna use a DSLR camera or GoPros?
What's better?
Now, this is completely based on our experience
in all the videos that we've filmed
in our studios and live.
Basically making this video because we wanted to share
our experience with you guys, so that you can decide
what's easier for you when you wanna film your shows.
Let's get right down to it.
Let's talk about the DSLR camera.
This camera here is a Canon Rebel T3i.
It's one of their lower line cameras.
These cameras, why they're so awesome,
is because you get a really professional-looking shot
with these DSLRs, and it just makes your shot
look way more professional.
The better quality you can get out of your shot,
the better it's gonna make your band look,
or your video look, as an artist.
You know, it's gonna up that game for you.
Basically, if you're looking for a really great shot,
and a lot of vloggers use DSLRs.
You look at the big guys
like Casey Neistat, Gary Vaynerchuk.
These guys, when they film their videos there,
it's all with these great cameras.
You wanna look best to your fans.
DSLRs can get that job done.
Now let's take a look at the GoPro.
Tiny, built for action.
We use them all the time in our shots.
You'll notice when we film our videos
in my studio here, or at Paul's studio,
I mean, GoPros are everywhere,
and they work great because, well, number one, they're tiny.
I mean, you can pretty much hide 'em anywhere.
We use them on our guitar stock, on our heads,
so that we can get great shots going right down
the neck of the guitar.
I mean, you see 'em in all of our shots.
GoPros work out really well for that.
They also have a pretty big wide-angled lens,
which takes in as much of the stage, or of the room,
as possible, which really works well
when you're trying to fit a lot of people
or instruments into the same shot.
GoPros, great for action shots.
They do not have as many of the features as a DSLR does.
They are just two different types of cameras.
I mean, we're talking about apples and oranges here,
but nonetheless, they are both on the market,
and if you haven't done video before,
you legitimately ask what's better to use.
A lot of our concerts that we filmed last year in 2016,
and a lot of the sessions we did,
we did a combination of both of these types of cameras.
When it comes to filming your own concerts,
your own shows, not in your rehearsal, but your own shows,
which camera is better for you to use?
In our opinion, in all the videos that we've shot here,
if you're going to invest in a camera
to film your shows, go with GoPro.
Yes!
Why is that?
Basically, DSLRs are great, right?
The problem with DSLRs is that, again,
you're doing this yourself, so you have to assume
that no one is there to help you.
If you're gonna film your concert with a DSLR,
you're gonna have to put it on a tripod.
You're gonna have to put it out in the crowd somewhere
so you can get the whole stage.
I mean, you want a shot of the whole band.
You want a shot of your whole performance.
If you're a solo artist, you want a shot of the stage,
you want a shot of the crowd, or at least something bigger
than just right up on your face,
so you're gonna have to put this bad boy
on a tripod somewhere.
Yes, you could give it to someone,
but now you're asking them to film your whole show.
If you put this on a tripod out in the crowd
or out somewhere, this is valuable stuff.
You gotta keep an eye on it because it's out in the crowd
or it's out in front of you.
Plus, too, if it doesn't have an auto-focus on it,
you gotta make sure you get the focus just right.
If you don't, your whole shot's gonna be fuzzy
and it's gonna be fuzzy the whole time.
DSLRs, by nature, are just meant to be held.
I mean, look, that's why they're shaped like this.
They're meant to be held and they're meant to be used
by someone with their hands.
GoPros, let's get to these bad boys.
These are meant to be stuck around a room,
stuck on top of things.
I mean, they're meant to be put or mounted onto things
so that it can capture as much action as going on,
and when you're playing in a band,
or you're doing your show, it's the equivalent
of doing an action cam activity.
That's how we see it.
You can literally put this anywhere and it's small.
It doesn't stand out.
You can duct tape it to the wall if you want.
That's what's so great about GoPros.
They also come with a variety of mounts,
and for the price of maybe one of the GoPro
lower line cameras, you could get like two of these
for one price of a DSLR.
You could maybe squeeze in three,
and the more cameras you have, even great.
You can get more angles and, again,
put these around the room.
The GoPros, I'd say, are ideal for filming
your own shows if you have to do it yourself.
As far as audio goes, you're really not gonna get
great audio from either of these.
If you're playing your show, I mean, drums alone
will drown out the sound, so if you're doing audio,
it's better to get audio separately
with an audio recorder or something like that,
but as far as playing shows, and getting show footage,
go with a GoPro, man.
You can get these.
Their cheapest line is about $135.
They go up to about $200
and the higher end GoPros go about to a $500.
In conclusion, if you're filming your own shows
and you're not relying on anybody, go with a GoPro.
If you can get more than one GoPro, even better,
and you guys will love it.
It'll have a great shot, and make sure you put your GoPro
in a place where you can see the whole stage,
and you'll be good to go.
Thanks again for joining us here at this vlog.
We love sharing this information with you that we learn.
We try to put out videos like this all the time
to help other bands and other artists create great content,
so that you guys can go out, and video your own shows,
and get some amazing footage of what you do,
and bring it to the internet
so fans across the world can see it.
Thanks for joining us.
Until the next episode, Mike from Rock Bottom Bros.
Thanks for supporting us, guys.
We appreciate it out there.
Peace.
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