Allen Young

Allen Young

By Allen YoungBusinessScienceTechnologyMarketing
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Allen Young episodes

  • Java Spring Boot reference doc 3.1.2 outline (pt5)
    https://youtu.be/T8vLHaF-U2w
    Production-ready
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sections:
    Enabling
    Production-ready
    Features,
    Endpoints,
    Monitoring
    and
    Management
    Over
    HTTP,
    Monitoring
    and
    Management
    over
    JMX,
    Observability,
    Loggers,
    Metrics,
    Tracing,
    Auditing,
    Recording
    HTTP
    Exchanges,
    Process
    Monitoring,
    Cloud
    Foundry
    Support.
    The
    Endpoints
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Production-ready
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Enabling
    Endpoints,
    Exposing
    Endpoints,
    Security,
    Configuring
    Endpoints,
    Hypermedia
    for
    Actuator
    Web
    Endpoints,
    CORS
    Support,
    Implementing
    Custom
    Endpoints,
    Health
    Information,
    Kubernetes
    Probes,
    Application
    Information
    The
    Monitoring
    and
    Management
    Over
    HTTP
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Production-ready
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Customizing
    the
    Management
    Endpoint
    Paths,
    Customizing
    the
    Management
    Server
    Port,
    Configuring
    Management-specific
    SSL,
    Customizing
    the
    Management
    Server
    Address,
    Disabling
    HTTP
    Endpoints
    The
    Monitoring
    and
    Management
    over
    JMX
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Production-ready
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Customizing
    MBean
    Names,
    Disabling
    JMX
    Endpoints
    The
    Loggers
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Production-ready
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Configure
    a
    Logger
    The
    Metrics
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Production-ready
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Getting
    started,
    Supported
    Monitoring
    Systems,
    Supported
    Metrics
    and
    Meters,
    Registering
    Custom
    Metrics,
    Customizing
    Individual
    Metrics,
    Metrics
    Endpoint,
    Integration
    with
    Micrometer
    Observation
    The
    Tracing
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Production-ready
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Supported
    Tracers,
    Getting
    Started,
    Propagating
    Traces,
    Tracer
    Implementations,
    Integration
    with
    Micrometer
    Observation,
    Creating
    Custom
    Spans,
    Baggage
    The
    Auditing
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Production-ready
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Custom
    Auditing
    The
    Recording
    HTTP
    Exchanges
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Production-ready
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Custom
    HTTP
    Exchange
    Recording
    The
    Process
    Monitoring
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Production-ready
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Extending
    Configuration,
    Programmatically
    Enabling
    Process
    Monitoring
    The
    Cloud
    Foundry
    Support
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Production-ready
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Disabling
    Extended
    Cloud
    Foundry
    Actuator
    Support,
    Cloud
    Foundry
    Self-signed
    Certificates,
    Custom
    Context
    Path
    Deploying
    Spring
    Boot
    Applications
    section
    covers
    Deploying
    to
    the
    Cloud,
    and
    Installing
    as
    a
    Unix
    application.
    Deploying
    Spring
    Boot
    Applications
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sections:
    Deploying
    to
    the
    Cloud,
    Installing
    Spring
    Boot
    Applications,
    Efficient
    deployments.
    3 min
  • Veins of the human body (v2) (pt3)
    https://youtu.be/nN6JBTcwFWc
    Superior
    mesenteric
    vein
    include
    right
    gastro-omental
    vein,
    ileocolic
    vein,
    right
    colic
    vein,
    middle
    colic
    vein.
    Ileocolic
    vein
    include
    appendicular
    vein.
    Splenic
    vein
    include
    left
    gastro-omental
    vein,
    and
    inferior
    mesenteric
    vein.
    Inferior
    mesenteric
    vein
    include
    left
    colic
    vein,
    sigmoid
    veins,
    superior
    rectal
    vein.
    Veins
    of
    the
    human-body
    head
    and
    neck
    include
    external
    jugular
    vein,
    internal
    jugular
    vein,
    and
    left
    and
    right
    brachiocephalic
    veins
    (previously
    called
    innominate
    veins).
    External
    jugular
    vein
    is
    drained
    to
    by
    retromandibular
    vein
    (also
    known
    as
    temporomaxillary
    vein,
    posterior
    facial
    vein),
    and
    other
    veins
    that
    directly
    drain
    to
    external
    jugular
    vein.
    Retromandibular
    vein
    (also
    known
    as
    temporomaxillary
    vein,
    posterior
    facial
    vein)
    is
    drained
    to
    by
    maxillary
    vein
    (also
    known
    as
    internal
    maxillary
    vein)
    (which
    is
    drained
    to
    by
    pterygoid
    plexus),
    superficial
    temporal
    vein
    (which
    is
    drained
    to
    by
    anterior
    auricular
    veins).
    Other
    veins
    that
    directly
    drain
    to
    external
    jugular
    vein
    include
    posterior
    auricular
    vein,
    transverse
    cervical
    veins,
    suprascapular
    vein,
    anterior
    jugular
    veins
    (which
    communicate
    by
    jugular
    venous
    arch
    vein
    [also
    known
    as
    venous
    jugular
    arch
    vein]).
    Internal
    jugular
    vein
    is
    drained
    to
    by
    diploic
    veins
    and
    brain,
    facial
    vein
    (also
    known
    as
    anterior
    facial
    vein)
    and
    common
    facial
    vein,
    and
    other
    veins
    that
    directly
    drain
    to
    internal
    jugular
    vein.
    Diploic
    veins
    and
    brain
    include
    cerebral
    veins
    (which
    drain
    blood
    from
    the
    cerebrum
    of
    the
    human
    brain),
    cerebellar
    veins
    (consist
    of
    the
    superior
    cerebellar
    veins
    and
    the
    inferior
    cerebellar
    veins
    [dorsal
    cerebellar
    veins],
    which
    drain
    from
    cerebellum
    and
    drains
    to
    dural
    venous
    sinuses),
    and
    dural
    venous
    sinuses
    (also
    called
    dural
    sinuses,
    cerebral
    sinuses,
    or
    cranial
    sinuses,
    which
    receive
    blood
    from
    the
    cerebral
    veins,
    and
    cerebrospinal
    fluid
    (CSF)
    from
    the
    subarachnoid
    space
    via
    arachnoid
    granulations,
    and
    mainly
    empty
    into
    the
    internal
    jugular
    vein).
    Cerebral
    veins
    include
    superficial
    cerebral
    veins
    and
    deep
    cerebral
    veins.
    Superficial
    cerebral
    veins
    include
    superior
    cerebral
    veins,
    superficial
    middle
    cerebral
    vein
    (also
    known
    as
    superficial
    Sylvian
    vein),
    inferior
    cerebral
    veins,
    inferior
    anastomotic
    vein
    (also
    known
    as
    the
    vein
    of
    Labbe),
    superior
    anastomotic
    vein
    (also
    known
    as
    the
    vein
    of
    Trolard).
    Deep
    cerebral
    veins
    include
    great
    cerebral
    vein
    (also
    known
    as
    the
    vein
    of
    Galen),
    internal
    cerebral
    veins
    (which
    include
    basal
    vein,
    deep
    middle
    cerebral
    vein
    [also
    known
    as
    the
    deep
    Sylvian
    vein],
    superior
    thalamostriate
    vein
    [also
    known
    as
    terminal
    vein]).
    5 min
  • America is not utopia for everyone: America is Darwinian nation, American Dream is competition
    https://youtu.be/QVL_HVoDk30
    The
    American
    Dream
    is
    a
    nationally
    and
    globally
    institutionalized
    and
    sanctioned
    marketing
    tool
    for
    making
    the
    American
    people
    and
    other
    peoples
    to
    produce
    and
    consume
    enormous
    quantities
    and
    varieties
    of
    goods
    and
    services
    for
    the
    sake
    of
    the
    American
    and
    global
    capitalism.
    The
    American
    Dream
    must
    be,
    because
    capitalism
    must
    be
    institutionalized
    and
    vigorously
    pursued
    at
    all
    times,
    and
    poverty
    and
    laziness
    and
    incompetence
    must
    be
    condemned
    and
    shunned.
    In
    truth,
    an
    institutionalized
    capitalism,
    such
    as
    the
    American
    capitalism
    also
    known
    as
    the
    American
    Dream,
    is
    a
    brutal
    economic
    game
    that
    creates
    many
    losers
    as
    well
    as
    many
    winners.
    Playing
    the
    game
    of
    capitalism
    is
    constantly
    running
    on
    a
    treadmill
    and
    lifting
    weights,
    economically
    and
    financially,
    constantly
    exerting
    maximum
    efforts
    to
    produce
    and
    consume
    to
    the
    maximum
    extents
    possible.
    If
    you
    do
    not
    like
    or
    cannot
    perform
    to
    the
    rigors
    of
    the
    demand
    imposed
    by
    the
    American
    capitalism,
    you
    end
    up
    being
    an
    economic
    and
    financial
    loser
    in
    America.
    In
    truth,
    America
    is
    not
    a
    utopia
    for
    everyone:
    America
    is
    a
    Darwinian
    nation,
    and
    the
    American
    Dream
    is
    a
    cut-throat
    competition.
    America
    is
    a
    great
    nation
    only
    for
    those
    who
    are
    fit
    for
    the
    American
    capitalistic
    and
    democratic
    system.
    America
    allows
    wealth
    disparity
    because
    it
    is
    a
    capitalistic
    nation;
    America
    allows
    opposing
    voices
    because
    it
    is
    a
    democratic
    nation.
    If
    you
    don't
    want
    wealth
    disparity
    and
    opposing
    voices,
    what
    you
    want
    is
    a
    communistic
    nation
    ruled
    by
    a
    dictator
    in
    which
    everyone
    is
    poor
    except
    a
    very
    small
    number
    of
    communist
    leaders,
    and
    nobody
    is
    allowed
    to
    have
    any
    voices
    at
    all
    except
    the
    voices
    allowed
    by
    the
    communist
    party.
    If
    you're
    in
    favor
    of
    dictatorial
    communism,
    then
    you
    would
    hate
    America's
    guts,
    like
    many
    dictatorial
    communist
    peoples
    have
    done
    in
    the
    past
    and
    are
    still
    doing
    now.
    America
    is
    not
    a
    utopia
    for
    everyone.
    America
    is
    an
    unapologetic
    and
    ruthless
    Darwinian
    capitalistic
    nation
    in
    which
    only
    the
    most
    fitting
    in
    the
    environment
    can
    survive
    and
    thrive.
    America's
    wealth
    comes
    from
    its
    intra-national
    and
    international
    cut-throat
    competition,
    not
    from
    ease
    and
    comfort.
    In
    truth,
    the
    American
    Dream
    is
    not
    ease
    and
    comfort;
    the
    American
    Dream
    is
    prevailing
    in
    the
    American
    and
    global
    dog-eat-dog
    competition.
    America
    never
    was
    a
    nation
    of
    ease
    and
    comfort
    for
    everyone;
    America
    always
    was
    a
    ruthlessly
    and
    unapologetically
    competitive
    nation
    in
    which
    only
    the
    strong
    and
    capable
    survived
    and
    thrived.
    One
    must
    give
    one's
    absolute
    best
    everyday
    in
    America,
    if
    one
    wants
    to
    survive
    and
    thrive
    in
    America;
    otherwise,
    one
    wouldn't
    stand
    a
    chance
    in
    America.
    3 min
  • Java Spring Boot reference doc 3.1.2 outline (pt4)
    https://youtu.be/5UPDiXluIf4
    IO
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sections:
    Caching,
    Hazelcast,
    Quartz
    Scheduler,
    Sending
    Email,
    Validation,
    Calling
    REST
    Services,
    Web
    Services,
    Distributed
    Transactions
    With
    JTA.
    The
    Caching
    sub-section
    of
    the
    IO
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Supported
    Cache
    Providers
    The
    Calling
    REST
    Services
    sub-section
    of
    the
    IO
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    RestTemplate,
    WebClient
    The
    Web
    Services
    sub-section
    of
    the
    IO
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Calling
    Web
    Services
    with
    WebServiceTemplate
    The
    Distributed
    Transactions
    With
    JTA
    sub-section
    of
    the
    IO
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Using
    a
    Jakarta
    EE
    Managed
    Transaction
    Manager,
    Mixing
    XA
    and
    Non-XA
    JMS
    Connections,
    Supporting
    an
    Embedded
    Transaction
    Manager
    Messaging
    section
    covers
    JMS,
    AMQP,
    Apache
    Kafka,
    RSocket,
    WebSocket,
    and
    Spring
    Integration.
    Messaging
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sections:
    JMS,
    AMQP,
    Apache
    Kafka
    Support,
    RSocket,
    Spring
    Integration,
    WebSockets.
    The
    JMS
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Messaging
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    ActiveMQ
    Support,
    ActiveMQ
    Artemis
    Support,
    Using
    a
    JNDI
    ConnectionFactory,
    Sending
    a
    Message,
    Receiving
    a
    Message
    The
    AMQP
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Messaging
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    RabbitMQ
    Support,
    Sending
    a
    Message,
    Sending
    a
    Message
    To
    A
    Stream,
    Receiving
    a
    Message
    The
    Apache
    Kafka
    Support
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Messaging
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Sending
    a
    Message,
    Receiving
    a
    Message,
    Kafka
    Streams,
    Additional
    Kafka
    Properties,
    Testing
    with
    Embedded
    Kafka
    The
    RSocket
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Messaging
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    RSocket
    Strategies
    Auto-configuration,
    RSocket
    server
    Auto-configuration,
    Spring
    Messaging
    RSocket
    support,
    Calling
    RSocket
    Services
    with
    RSocketRequester
    Container
    Images
    section
    covers
    Efficient
    container
    images
    and
    Building
    container
    images
    with
    Dockerfiles
    and
    Cloud
    Native
    Buildpacks.
    Container
    Images
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sections:
    Efficient
    Container
    Images,
    Dockerfiles,
    Cloud
    Native
    Buildpacks.
    The
    Efficient
    Container
    Images
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Container
    Images
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-section:
    Layering
    Docker
    Images
    Production-ready
    Features
    section
    covers
    Monitoring,
    Metrics,
    Auditing,
    and
    more.
    3 min
  • Veins of the human body (v2) (pt2)
    https://youtu.be/A1Ia0lscPAE
    Orbital
    veins
    include
    superior
    ophthalmic
    vein,
    and
    inferior
    ophthalmic
    vein.
    Superior
    ophthalmic
    vein
    includes
    nasofrontal
    vein,
    ethmoidal
    veins,
    lacrimal
    vein,
    vorticose
    veins,
    ciliary
    veins,
    central
    retinal
    vein,
    episcleral
    vein.
    Azygos
    vein
    includes
    posterior
    intercostal
    veins,
    and
    veins
    of
    vertebral
    column.
    Posterior
    intercostal
    veins
    include
    intervertebral
    vein.
    Veins
    of
    vertebral
    column
    include
    anterior
    internal
    vertebral
    venous
    plexus,
    which
    include
    basivertebral
    veins,
    anterior
    spinal
    veins,
    posterior
    spinal
    veins.
    Veins
    of
    upper
    limb
    include
    subclavian
    vein,
    axillary
    vein,
    superficial
    veins
    of
    upper
    limb,
    deep
    veins
    of
    upper
    limb.
    Axillary
    vein
    include
    subscapular
    vein,
    circumflex
    scapular
    vein,
    lateral
    thoracic
    vein.
    Circumflex
    scapular
    vein
    includes
    thoracodorsal
    vein,
    posterior
    circumflex
    humeral
    vein,
    anterior
    circumflex
    humeral
    vein.
    Superficial
    veins
    of
    upper
    limb
    include
    cephalic
    vein,
    basilic
    vein,
    median
    cubital
    vein,
    dorsal
    venous
    network
    of
    hand.
    Deep
    veins
    of
    upper
    limb
    include
    brachial
    veins,
    ulnar
    veins,
    radial
    veins.
    Inferior
    vena
    cava
    vein
    include
    inferior
    phrenic
    veins,
    lumbar
    veins,
    ascending
    lumbar
    vein,
    hepatic
    veins,
    renal
    veins,
    right
    suprarenal
    vein,
    right
    ovarian
    vein,
    right
    testicular
    vein,
    common
    iliac
    vein,
    internal
    iliac
    vein,
    external
    iliac
    vein,
    veins
    of
    lower
    limb.
    Renal
    veins
    include
    left
    suprarenal
    vein,
    left
    ovarian
    vein,
    left
    testicular
    vein.
    Right
    testicular
    vein
    includes
    pampiniform
    plexus.
    Common
    iliac
    vein
    includes
    median
    sacral
    vein,
    iliolumbar
    vein.
    Internal
    iliac
    vein
    includes
    superior
    gluteal
    veins,
    inferior
    gluteal
    veins,
    obturator
    veins,
    lateral
    sacral
    veins,
    vesical
    veins,
    middle
    rectal
    veins,
    internal
    pudendal
    vein,
    posterior
    labial
    veins,
    posterior
    scrotal
    veins.
    Internal
    pudendal
    vein
    includes
    deep
    veins
    of
    clitoris,
    deep
    veins
    of
    penis,
    and
    inferior
    rectal
    veins.
    External
    iliac
    vein
    includes
    inferior
    epigastric
    vein,
    deep
    circumflex
    iliac
    vein.
    Veins
    of
    lower
    limb
    include
    superficial
    veins
    of
    lower
    limb,
    and
    deep
    veins
    of
    lower
    limb.
    Superficial
    veins
    of
    lower
    limb
    include
    great
    saphenous
    vein,
    and
    small
    saphenous
    vein.
    Great
    saphenous
    vein
    includes
    external
    pudendal
    veins.
    Deep
    veins
    of
    lower
    limb
    include
    femoral
    vein,
    profunda
    femoris
    vein,
    popliteal
    vein.
    Popliteal
    vein
    includes
    sural
    veins,
    anterior
    tibial
    veins,
    posterior
    tibial
    veins.
    Posterior
    tibial
    veins
    include
    fibular
    veins.
    Hepatic
    portal
    vein
    includes
    cystic
    vein,
    para-umbilical
    veins,
    left
    gastric
    vein,
    right
    gastric
    vein,
    superior
    mesenteric
    vein,
    splenic
    vein.
    5 min
  • Playing defense is a loser’s game: I play offense!
    https://youtu.be/bRBUCG5VKzQ
    Losers
    live
    in
    the
    past
    and
    rest
    on
    one's
    laurels.
    Winners,
    such
    as
    myself,
    live
    in
    the
    future
    and
    toil
    for
    tomorrow's
    laurels.
    Living
    in
    the
    past,
    resting
    on
    one's
    laurels
    is
    a
    surefire
    way
    to
    bury
    oneself
    to
    one's
    grave.
    In
    order
    to
    survive
    and
    thrive,
    one
    must
    embrace
    and
    invent
    the
    future.
    I
    win
    because
    I
    pioneer
    AI,
    robotics,
    human
    longevity
    biotech,
    and
    nuclear-fusion
    reactors
    powered
    outer
    space
    tech.
    I
    think
    about
    what
    I
    want,
    and
    I
    pursue
    them.
    I
    dream
    the
    most
    ideal
    future,
    and
    I
    toil
    to
    build
    that
    future.
    I
    don't
    care
    about
    what
    I
    already
    have;
    I've
    nothing
    to
    lose
    anyway.
    I
    care
    about
    what
    I
    will
    gain.
    I
    play
    offense,
    not
    defense.
    Everyday
    I
    think
    about
    and
    work
    on
    advancing
    AI,
    robotics,
    human
    longevity
    biotech,
    and
    nuclear-fusion
    reactors
    powered
    outer
    space
    tech—because
    nothing
    else
    matters
    to
    me.
    Everyday
    I
    attack
    and
    conquer
    the
    problems
    in
    advancing
    my
    science,
    technology,
    and
    capitalism
    I
    am
    a
    hero
    and
    a
    champion
    because
    I
    build
    the
    future.
    I
    think,
    I
    decide,
    and
    above
    all
    I
    act,
    in
    order
    to
    bring
    the
    future
    technologies
    to
    the
    human
    masses!
    I
    live
    for
    nothing
    but
    advancing
    AI,
    robotics,
    biotech,
    and
    nuclear-fusion
    tech.
    The
    future
    belongs
    to
    those
    who
    build
    the
    future.
    I
    want
    the
    future,
    so
    I
    build
    it.
    2 min
  • Java Spring Boot reference doc 3.1.2 outline (pt3)
    https://youtu.be/lw2_VEkwgx0
    The
    Creating
    Your
    Own
    Auto-configuration
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Core
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Understanding
    Auto-configured
    Beans,
    Locating
    Auto-configuration
    Candidates,
    Condition
    Annotations,
    Testing
    your
    Auto-configuration,
    Creating
    Your
    Own
    Starter
    The
    Kotlin
    Support
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Core
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Requirements,
    Null-safety,
    Kotlin
    API,
    Dependency
    management,
    @ConfigurationProperties,
    Testing,
    Resources
    The
    SSL
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Core
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Configuring
    SSL
    With
    Java
    KeyStore
    Files,
    Configuring
    SSL
    With
    PEM-encoded
    Certificates,
    Applying
    SSL
    Bundles,
    Using
    SSL
    Bundles
    Web
    section
    covers
    Servlet
    Web,
    Reactive
    Web,
    Embedded
    Container
    Support,
    Graceful
    Shutdown,
    and
    more.
    Web
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sections:
    Servlet
    Web
    Applications,
    Reactive
    Web
    Applications,
    Graceful
    Shutdown,
    Spring
    Security,
    Spring
    Session,
    Spring
    for
    GraphQL,
    Spring
    HATEOAS.
    The
    Servlet
    Web
    Applications
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Web
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    The
    “Spring
    Web
    MVC
    Framework”,
    JAX-RS
    and
    Jersey,
    Embedded
    Servlet
    Container
    Support
    The
    Reactive
    Web
    Applications
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Web
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    The
    “Spring
    WebFlux
    Framework”,
    Embedded
    Reactive
    Server
    Support,
    Reactive
    Server
    Resources
    Configuration
    The
    Spring
    Security
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Web
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    MVC
    Security,
    WebFlux
    Security,
    OAuth2,
    SAML
    2.0
    The
    Spring
    for
    GraphQL
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Web
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    GraphQL
    Schema,
    GraphQL
    RuntimeWiring,
    Querydsl
    and
    QueryByExample
    Repositories
    Support,
    Transports,
    Exception
    Handling,
    GraphiQL
    and
    Schema
    printer
    Data
    section
    covers
    SQL
    and
    NOSQL
    data
    access.
    Data
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sections:
    SQL
    Databases,
    Working
    with
    NoSQL
    Technologies.
    The
    SQL
    Databases
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Data
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Configure
    a
    DataSource,
    Using
    JdbcTemplate,
    JPA
    and
    Spring
    Data
    JPA,
    Spring
    Data
    JDBC,
    Using
    H2’s
    Web
    Console,
    Using
    jOOQ,
    Using
    R2DBC
    The
    Working
    with
    NoSQL
    Technologies
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Data
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Redis,
    MongoDB,
    Neo4j,
    Elasticsearch,
    Cassandra,
    Couchbase,
    LDAP,
    InfluxDB
    IO
    section
    covers
    Caching,
    Quartz
    Scheduler,
    REST
    clients,
    Sending
    email,
    Spring
    Web
    Services,
    and
    more.
    4 min
  • Veins of the human body (v2) (pt1)
    https://youtu.be/6ERqFvK50Ek
    This
    is
    my
    second
    overview
    on
    the
    veins
    of
    the
    human
    body—with
    the
    full
    human-body
    vein
    names—for
    my
    biotech
    R&D,
    especially
    in
    human
    longevity
    biotech
    and
    other
    medical
    biotechnologies.
    Wikipedia
    is
    used
    as
    the
    main
    reference.
    I
    haven't
    had
    the
    time
    to
    check
    the
    proper
    pronunciations,
    so
    I'll
    improve
    my
    pronunciations
    in
    the
    next
    version,
    and
    mispronounce
    some,
    if
    not
    all,
    words
    in
    this
    version.
    The
    human-body
    veins
    include
    veins
    of
    the
    heart,
    pulmonary
    veins,
    superior
    vena
    cava
    (SVC)
    vein,
    inferior
    vena
    cava
    vein,
    hepatic
    portal
    vein.
    Veins
    of
    the
    heart
    include
    coronary
    sinus
    vein,
    which
    include
    great
    cardiac
    vein,
    oblique
    vein
    of
    left
    atrium,
    middle
    cardiac
    vein,
    small
    cardiac
    vein.
    Superior
    vena
    cava
    (SVC)
    vein
    includes
    brachiocephalic
    vein,
    internal
    jugular
    vein,
    cerebral
    veins,
    orbital
    veins,
    azygos
    vein,
    veins
    of
    upper
    limb.
    Brachiocephalic
    vein
    includes
    inferior
    thyroid
    vein,
    inferior
    laryngeal
    vein,
    pericardial
    veins,
    pericardiophrenic
    veins,
    bronchial
    veins,
    vertebral
    vein,
    deep
    cervical
    vein,
    internal
    thoracic
    veins,
    supreme
    intercostal
    vein.
    Vertebral
    vein
    includes
    occipital
    vein,
    and
    anterior
    vertebral
    vein.
    Internal
    thoracic
    veins
    include
    superior
    epigastric
    veins,
    musculophrenic
    veins,
    and
    anterior
    intercostal
    veins.
    Internal
    jugular
    vein
    includes
    lingual
    vein,
    superior
    thyroid
    vein,
    middle
    thyroid
    veins,
    sternocleidomastoid
    vein,
    superior
    laryngeal
    vein,
    facial
    vein,
    retromandibular
    vein,
    external
    jugular
    vein,
    dural
    venous
    sinuses,
    diploic
    veins,
    emissary
    veins.
    Lingual
    vein
    includes
    dorsal
    lingual
    veins,
    sublingual
    vein,
    and
    deep
    lingual
    vein.
    Facial
    vein
    includes
    angular
    vein,
    supratrochlear
    veins,
    supra-orbital
    vein,
    external
    nasal
    veins,
    deep
    facial
    vein,
    external
    palatine
    vein,
    submental
    vein.
    Retromandibular
    vein
    includes
    superficial
    temporal
    veins,
    middle
    temporal
    vein,
    transverse
    facial
    vein,
    maxillary
    veins,
    pterygoid
    plexus.
    External
    jugular
    vein
    includes
    posterior
    auricular
    vein,
    anterior
    jugular
    vein,
    suprascapular
    vein,
    transverse
    cervical
    veins.
    Dural
    venous
    sinuses
    include
    transverse
    sinus,
    confluence
    of
    sinuses,
    marginal
    sinus,
    occipital
    sinus,
    petrosquamous
    sinus,
    sigmoid
    sinus,
    superior
    sagittal
    sinus,
    inferior
    sagittal
    sinus,
    straight
    sinus,
    inferior
    petrosal
    sinus,
    superior
    petrosal
    sinus,
    cavernous
    sinus,
    sphenoparietal
    sinus.
    Cerebral
    veins
    include
    superficial
    cerebral
    veins,
    internal
    cerebral
    veins,
    veins
    of
    brainstem,
    cerebellar
    veins.
    Internal
    cerebral
    veins
    include
    basal
    vein,
    and
    great
    cerebral
    vein.
    5 min
  • Cause of politics (Unified Humanity Science)
    https://youtu.be/mjDwJfxrmYs
    Humans
    are
    unique
    and
    strange
    animals
    in
    the
    sense
    that
    humans
    create
    and
    enforce
    rules
    for
    governing
    their
    behaviors.
    Humans
    are
    individually
    and
    collectively
    self-programming
    and
    self-enforcing.
    At
    any
    given
    place
    and
    time
    in
    humanity,
    human
    brains
    think
    what
    the
    right
    way
    to
    live
    in
    that
    place
    and
    time
    is.
    The
    human
    notion
    of
    what
    the
    right
    way
    to
    live
    life
    constantly
    evolves
    in
    different
    places
    and
    different
    times.
    Civilizational
    and
    cultural
    wars
    happen
    to
    prove
    which
    human
    notion
    and
    way
    of
    life
    is
    superior
    hence
    right,
    and
    which
    is
    inferior
    hence
    wrong.
    Humans
    are
    political
    creatures
    because
    humans
    have
    strong
    convictions
    about
    what's
    right
    and
    wrong
    for
    them,
    and
    humans
    want
    to
    pursue
    what
    they
    believe
    is
    right
    for
    them.
    A
    political
    issue
    is
    what
    a
    group
    of
    human
    beings
    feels
    very
    strongly
    about.
    A
    political
    policy
    is
    a
    stance
    on
    a
    political
    issue.
    A
    politician
    promotes
    and
    pursues
    a
    number
    of
    political
    policies,
    and
    the
    supporters
    of
    the
    politician
    votes
    for
    the
    politician
    to
    implement
    the
    politician's
    political
    policies.
    In
    Unified
    Humanity
    Science,
    I
    look
    at
    politics
    as
    the
    collective
    manifestations
    of
    the
    evolving
    human
    morality,
    sense
    of
    right
    and
    wrong,
    in
    a
    society.
    Extreme
    polarity
    is
    required
    in
    politics
    to
    get
    voted,
    because
    human
    brains
    notice
    and
    get
    excited
    or
    repelled
    by
    extremes;
    humans
    do
    not
    want
    boring
    and
    dull
    issues
    that
    do
    not
    move
    their
    hearts
    and
    soul
    and
    mind.
    Human
    brains
    want
    contentious
    issues,
    extreme
    issues,
    exciting
    issues,
    not
    boring
    and
    dull
    issues;
    because
    of
    that,
    politics
    must
    be
    extremely
    contentious
    to
    be
    noticed
    and
    to
    induce
    people
    to
    take
    political
    actions.
    Politics
    works
    in
    cycles;
    liberalism
    rises,
    when
    conservative
    politics
    cause
    perceived
    damages
    and
    harms;
    conservatism
    rises,
    when
    liberal
    politics
    cause
    perceived
    damages
    and
    harms.
    In
    Unified
    Humanity
    Science,
    I
    look
    at
    politics
    as
    a
    cyclic
    clockwork
    of
    collective
    human
    brains.
    In
    Unified
    Humanity
    Science,
    I
    will
    QMASP
    (Quantify,
    Model,
    Analyze,
    Simulate,
    and
    Predict)
    how
    politics
    exactly
    work
    in
    human
    brains
    at
    the
    human-brain
    tissular,
    cellular,
    subcellular,
    molecular,
    atomic,
    and
    subatomic
    levels.
    Moreover,
    in
    Unified
    Humanity
    Science,
    I
    will
    QMASP
    and
    commercialize
    the
    most
    effective
    and
    efficient
    ways
    to
    politically
    influence
    and
    lead
    people.
    3 min
  • Java Spring Boot reference doc 3.1.2 outline (pt2)
    https://youtu.be/SFK5yJbFHz0
    The
    Running
    Your
    Application
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Using
    Spring
    Boot
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Running
    From
    an
    IDE,
    Running
    as
    a
    Packaged
    Application,
    Using
    the
    Maven
    Plugin,
    Using
    the
    Gradle
    Plugin,
    Hot
    Swapping
    The
    Developer
    Tools
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Using
    Spring
    Boot
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Diagnosing
    Classloading
    Issues,
    Property
    Defaults,
    Automatic
    Restart,
    LiveReload,
    Global
    Settings,
    Remote
    Applications
    Core
    Features
    section
    covers
    Profiles,
    Logging,
    Internationalization,
    Task
    Execution
    and
    Scheduling,
    Testing,
    and
    more.
    Core
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sections:
    SpringApplication,
    Externalized
    Configuration,
    Profiles,
    Logging,
    Internationalization,
    JSON,
    Task
    Execution
    and
    Scheduling,
    Testing,
    Docker
    Compose
    Support,
    Creating
    Your
    Own
    Auto-configuration,
    Kotlin
    Support,
    SSL.
    The
    SpringApplication
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Core
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Startup
    Failure,
    Lazy
    Initialization,
    Customizing
    the
    Banner,
    Customizing
    SpringApplication,
    Fluent
    Builder
    API,
    Application
    Availability,
    Application
    Events
    and
    Listeners,
    Web
    Environment,
    Accessing
    Application
    Arguments,
    Using
    the
    ApplicationRunner
    or
    CommandLineRunner,
    Application
    Exit,
    Admin
    Features,
    Application
    Startup
    tracking
    The
    Externalized
    Configuration
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Core
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Accessing
    Command
    Line
    Properties,
    JSON
    Application
    Properties,
    External
    Application
    Properties,
    Encrypting
    Properties,
    Working
    With
    YAML,
    Configuring
    Random
    Values,
    Configuring
    System
    Environment
    Properties,
    Type-safe
    Configuration
    Properties
    The
    Profiles
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Core
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Adding
    Active
    Profiles,
    Profile
    Groups,
    Programmatically
    Setting
    Profiles,
    Profile-specific
    Configuration
    Files
    The
    Logging
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Core
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Log
    Format,
    Console
    Output,
    File
    Output,
    File
    Rotation,
    Log
    Levels,
    Log
    Groups,
    Using
    a
    Log
    Shutdown
    Hook,
    Custom
    Log
    Configuration,
    Logback
    Extensions,
    Log4j2
    Extensions
    The
    JSON
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Core
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Jackson,
    Gson,
    JSON-B
    The
    Testing
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Core
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Test
    Scope
    Dependencies,
    Testing
    Spring
    Applications,
    Testing
    Spring
    Boot
    Applications,
    Testcontainers,
    Test
    Utilities
    The
    Docker
    Compose
    Support
    sub-section
    of
    the
    Core
    Features
    section
    has
    the
    following
    sub-sub-sections:
    Service
    Connections,
    Custom
    Images,
    Skipping
    Specific
    Containers,
    Using
    a
    Specific
    Compose
    File,
    Waiting
    for
    Container
    Readiness,
    Controlling
    the
    Docker
    Compose
    Lifecycle,
    Activating
    Docker
    Compose
    Profiles
    4 min

About Allen Young

From the publisher's feed

An Asian-American man focusing on publicly promoting and advancing AI, robotics, biotech, and nuclear-fusion powered outer space tech