Youtube daily report Apr 5 2018

Here's a question...

Has anyone heard of FAKER?

Do you know any SK TELEKOM fans?

Those over 30 won't have the slightest idea of what I'm talking about...

I'm talking about one of the famous players of League of Legends.

League of Legends, also known as LOL due to its initials, is one of the most successful

video games in the World.

You head that right.

Many may think that video games are simply a domestic entertainment.

We buy the game, we play at home, alone or with our friends and that's it, right?

Well, my dear friends of VISUALPOLITIK, nothing could be further from the truth.

Blizzard will open its first U.S. esports stadium in Los Angeles next month

You heard that right.

Nowadays, video games have become a mass sport, almost on the same level as football or formula

Formula 1

To give you an idea, only in 2017, esports, that is, electronic sports, moved more than

1.5 billion dollars through sponsorships, merchandising and investments.

Yes, that's still little in comparison to the 8 billion dollars that Formula 1 moves,

for example, but it

isn't bad if we consider that this new mass sport isn't 10 years old.

To give you an idea, the first League of Legends world championship was held in 2011 and had

an audience

of about 200,000 spectators.

7 years later, in 2016, more than 14 million people from around the world saw the final

match.

These figures are a little lower than the ones we could find in an NBA final, without

going much further.

In fact, League of Legends broadcasts even have their own commentators in various languages.

And where do you think esports are the most popular?

Of course!

In Asia.

Countries like China or South Korea account for more than 60% of the video games audience.

Unlike Formula 1, which never really took hold in this part of the world, esports have

really stuck.

And logically, this has led to an uproar in the investors' world.

Intel, HP Announce 'Record' Investment In Esports Industry

However, the internet and new technologies have always been the perfect breeding ground

for generating financial bubbles that explode in a rather big way.

We've all heard about the dot-com crisis at the beginning of the 21st century, or the

downturn companies like Snapchat took.

So the question is...

Are we really talking about a new sport?

Or is this just another bubble?

Can a mass sport be created from nothing, just by investing money?

We'll answer these questions today, but first, a bit of history.

WHO INVENTED FORMULA 1?

In 2015, a group of investors called LIBERTY MEDIA bought Formula 1.

You may be wondering: How could someone buy a sport as such?

Well, the truth is that Formula 1, in addition to being a sports competition, is also a company.

See, car racing is as old as cars themselves.

After the Second World War, with the car's democratization, a massive public emerged

who loved seeing the fastest cars in the world.

And car manufacturers were happy to participate in these races.

Competitions gave them the perfect excuse to test their latest engines.

To give you an idea, a Formula 1 car can cost millions of dollars, even if it's not intended

for the consumer market.

However, the technology it uses ends up being implemented in utilitarian cars.

For example, disc brakes (Steel Disc Brakes) or Active suspension were innovations born

in Formula 1.

Throughout these years, the only entity in charge of regulating and dictating the competition

rules was the International Automobile Federation, also known as the IAF.

However, the real business didn't emerge until the 70s, when this guy on the screen

came up: BERNIE ECCLESTONE, the Ayatollah of speed.

Ecclestone was the owner of a Formula 1 team.

He immediately realized that this sport was a real money-making machine.

But the business was neither in the prizes nor in the car companies.

The real fortune was in selling TV emission rights around the world.

And what do you think Bernie did?

Well, he partnered with the other teams, went to the IAF headquarters and told them "either

you give us the emission rights so that we can manage them or we stop running and you're

out of races".

And that's how what we now know as the FORMULA 1 GROUP was born, that is, the sport that

became a company that is even listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

In other words, on the one hand we have the IAF, which is in charge of organizing the

races and creating

the regulations so that everyone competes on equal terms.

But the one who really moves the money is FORMULA 1 GROUP

And we're not talking about a few bucks!

Just in 2011, they made a profit of over 1.5 billion dollars.

To give you an idea, a building like the BURJ KALIFA in Dubai could be built with that kind

of money.

And as you can imagine, both organizations aim to kill each other, and it's quite normal

for them to have all kinds of legal conflicts.

You may now be wondering, how does Formula 1 make money?

Well pay attention because this will help us analyze esports better.

Most of the money comes from emission rights and from the payments municipalities and different

governments make to host any of the races in their cities.

Only these two account for 60% of the income.

The rest is made with company sponsorships, that is, advertising, and merchandise sales.

In other words, the answer is Yes: a company can create a mass sport and make millions

form it.

Now the question is, can esports replicate this business model?

Let's see!

FROM PIXELS TO LEGENDS

Just like car racing, video game competitions are as old as video games themselves.

The first major tournament was held in 1972, at the Stanford University.

More than 10,000 people gathered to see the best Spacewar players.

Spacewar was one of this old

videogames with big pixels and 8 bits music.

In those years, video games hardly had multiplayer systems and Internet connections barely existed.

In other words, it was very hard to organize any competition that was worth seeing.

So, just as interest in Formula 1 came about when most people started having cars, interest

in esports came when most people started having high-speed Internet connections.

And can you guess the first country in which competitions were held?

Exactly, South Korea!

In 2006, South Korea was the country with the fastest Internet on the planet.

And half of the population had broadband connections.

In other words, this was the perfect breeding ground for the first big HALO or Starcraft

players to emerge.

And how did they become famous?

Well, through streaming platforms such as YouTube or, above all, TWITCH.TV.

And that's how the esports fever broke out in South Korea.

Seoul's getting a new dedicated eSports stadium come March 2016

You may now be wondering...

Who would be the Bernie Ecclestone of esports?

And the answer is RIOT GAMES.

This is the company that created the most successful game of all time, LEAGUE of LEGENDS,

which was released in 2009.

We're talking about a video game that seems to have been made for competitions.

Check this out.

To that date, online games were...

How to say it?

A bit rudimentary.

Of course, there were titles like WOW, which had fantastic graphics and a great story.

But these were role-playing games, in which one can play for hours and neither win nor

lose.

Also, you have to pay a monthly fee to play, and not everyone can afford that.

However, League of Legends is free, has graphics and an unbeatable game mode and games last

for about an hour, and have a winning and a loser team.

In a very short time, this video game gained millions of players around the world.

And since they were connected by the Internet, the teams that were created were completely

international.

For example, one of the best-known groups, known as ORIGIN, has Spanish, French and Finnish

players.

The truth is that by the year 2011, they had a critical mass of users.

And to celebrate it, they went to a festival of the industry that was being held in Sweden.

They had an audience and a place to celebrate the championship.

Allowing their players to share their screens on YouTube or TWITCH was enough to offer a

show on an international scale.

And, as we always say in VisualPolitik, so it was said and done.

Season One Championship Reaches 900,000 Viewers

One thing was clear: there was an audience that wanted to watch matches from their favorite

game on their computer screens.

From the initial 900,000 spectators, we have now surpassed more than 14 million spectators.

And the players, who are now professionals, travel around different tournaments with high

competition athlete visas.

This means that, from the institutional point of view, League of Legends is now considered

a rightful sport.

And the same goes for other games such as Call of Duty or DOTA.

And where there's an audience, there are also companies willing to pay for publicity.

Don't forget we're talking about video games, a perfect environment to sell computers,

graphic cards, screens or even high-speed Internet connections.

In other words, every technology company has recently decided to sponsor esports events.

And... as you can imagine, that's where the gains come from, as there are also huge

investors willing to invest.

Zacks Investment Research highlights three esports stocks to watch It's clear, esports

are a business that is growing by leaps and bounds.

But how far can it go?

Could we be talking about the new formula 1?

Well... if you remember, we mentioned that most of Formula 1's income comes from the

rights sold to TV networks.

But, for now, esports are broadcasted openly, through free streaming platforms.

Therefore, there doesn't seem to be a big business there.

On the other hand, no governments or municipalities are willing to pay to host a tournament.

In other words, Formula 1 has a diversified business, with different income streams, which

means that, even in times of crisis, the company continues to make an income.

However, at the moment it looks like the bulk of esports' income depends on their sponsors.

And sponsor-based businesses are, by definition, unstable.

If not, listen to the media itself.

But, above all, the biggest problem with this type of sports is variety.

There's only one Formula 1.

There's only one football.

But there are lots of esports, and we don't know which ones will last and which ones won't.

League of Legends has achieved an undeniable success, but it was created in 2009.

Will it still be fashionable in 10 years?

Or will a new electronic sport emerge, and come with its

developer company, to pick up the baton?

Make no mistake: esports are here to stay.

The question is, which one is worth investing in the long run?

Of course, these are all reasonable doubts for any new industry.

And under no circumstances do we want to underestimate this phenomenon.

But, as we always say in VISUALPOLITIK, not everything is as it seems, and the devil is

in the details.

And having said that, I leave you with this question...

Would you invest in an esports company right now?

Do you think we're facing a new mass sport that will generate billions of dollars?

Leave your answer in the comments.

And if you want to know more about another emerging economic industry, in this case,

that of electric cars, we'll tell you all about the battle between TESLA and BMW

in this other video.

For more infomation >> Why are eSPORTS the new MASS SPORT? - VisualPolitik EN - Duration: 12:42.

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Is Passive-Aggressiveness a Personality Disorder? - Duration: 4:58.

You're having a perfectly good morning, and then you

walk into the kitchen and see it: the dreaded Post-It note.

It's stuck above the dishes you were totally going to do

or the trash you're definitely planning to take out.

It has a smiley-face, but the real message is clear.

That thing you didn't think was a problem?

Yeah, apparently it's a problem.

We've all been on the receiving end of passive-aggressive behavior…

and maybe even been guilty of it ourselves.

Honestly, it kind of feels like an unfortunate but normal part of social interaction.

But in psychology, the idea is a lot more controversial.

[INTRO ♪]

Psychologists define passive-aggressive behavior

as a deliberate but covert way of expressing feelings of anger.

And it's not just Post-Its—this behavior can take a lot of forms,

from the silent treatment to sarcasm and pointed jokes.

It can also include indirect violence—like slamming around pots and pans—

and unhelpful one-word responses... you know, like:

Sure. Whatever. Fine.

But one of the weird things about passive-aggressive behavior

is how complicated its history is.

The term "passive-aggressive" originated in

the American military during World War II.

It was used to describe soldiers who

refused to comply with orders in a particular way.

Rather than refusing outright, these soldiers sulked, procrastinated,

and were deliberately inefficient.

And yes, it annoyed the heck out of the officers.

So, when the first edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Disorders,

or DSM, was published in 1952, psychologists basically just

copied-and-pasted this stuff in and called it passive-aggressive personality disorder.

And, at the time, it seemed to be a pretty good working definition of a real condition.

In 1966, passive-aggressive personality disorder was diagnosed in

3% of patients in public psychiatric hospitals

and 9% of those who visited outpatient clinics,

where people don't stay overnight.

But by the time the fourth edition of the DSM was published,

it had become more controversial.

It ended up getting pulled from the main text, put into the appendix,

tweaked, and renamed negativistic personality disorder.

And in the DSM-5, it no longer appears at all.

But psychologists still argue about it.

Some papers even have dramatic titles, like "The Demise of a Syndrome."

Those who criticize the idea of passive-aggressive personality disorder

think one of the big problems is that there's a difference between

being frustrated by an annoying behavior and pathologizing it.

They argue that it's a response to certain situations,

not an ingrained personality trait.

Plus, they think the disorder overlaps too much with other personality disorders

and focuses on too narrow of a set of behaviors.

And then there's the fact that there aren't a whole lot of

direct studies observing and measuring it,

though, to be fair, that's true of most personality disorders.

Still, there are some arguments for passive-aggressive personality disorder as a thing.

Studies published in 2009 and 2012 found that the definition

of passive-aggressive personality disorder more accurately described

the symptoms and experiences of the subjects

than that of negativistic personality disorder.

And even if this behavior only appears situationally,

it's possible that it's based in a stable personality trait.

A paper published in 1970 followed up with 100 patients

who were diagnosed with passive-aggressive personality disorder after 15 years.

And the researchers found that these patients' symptoms

were fairly stable over the long term.

But whether or not it's a personality disorder,

psychologists seem to agree that there are fairly strong

theoretical underpinnings of passive-aggressive behavior.

At least one study has suggested that there might be a genetic component to it.

But more research seems to support the idea that

it can be the result of things like ineffective parenting, neglect, and abuse.

Essentially, the idea is that if a child grows up with situations

where it's not appropriate to express anger or disagreement,

they find ways to be defiant that are socially acceptable

and won't result in bad consequences.

Along these lines, a 2003 study had 62 heterosexual couples

keep daily diaries for three weeks.

And the researchers found that people who were more sensitive

to rejection were more likely to use passive strategies in a disagreement.

Specifically, those people were more likely to stay silent to avoid arguments,

to withdraw rather than expressing hostility,

and to be less loving to their partners after they argued.

So it seems like there are some consistent reasons

why people might act passive-aggressively.

That said, all this isn't great.

Although passive-aggressive behavior may help in certain situations,

in most cases, it's a frustrating and unproductive way to deal with conflict.

So what can you do about it?

In terms of therapy and treatment…

there isn't enough research right now to say whether

counseling can really help people whose lives are

seriously impacted by their passive-aggressive behavior.

But for passive-aggressiveness in your day-to-day life,

psychologists do have a few pointers.

You can pay attention to whether you might be triggering this kind of response

by getting extremely upset or being passive-aggressive yourself.

And you can also try actively encouraging open, honest conversations.

But mostly, more research needs to be done to better understand

passive-aggressive behavior and to settle the debates once and for all.

Thanks for watching this episode of SciShow Psych!

If you want to learn more about behaviors that can be

not so great in relationships, check out our episode on codependency.

[OUTRO ♪]

For more infomation >> Is Passive-Aggressiveness a Personality Disorder? - Duration: 4:58.

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CONVERSATIONS CENTERED AROUND BLACK BODIES: Black Lives Matter - Duration: 9:36.

Can I ask you a question?

Why do you wear that shirt?

I wear this shirt because this is what I believe.

Black Lives Matter.

Yeah, but... all lives matter right?

I mean, I know some people use that phrase to uh--

--to challenge, but I'm not gonna do that--

--I don't wanna do that.

But um, you know a lot of people, uh--

--white people--

-- they uh, they hear that, they see that, and they um--

--they feel like it's--

--a bit inciting.

You know?

No.

It's...it's not meant to be inciting, in fact--

--it's a response to what's already been incited.

There have been countless incidents of Black people--

--being brutalized and victimized by police and--

--this shirt and this statement, what it represents is--

--is our opinion on that, that Black Lives Matter, it's--

--it's not meant to incite.

But, you know... take a guy like me--

--I've seen a lot.

And I know that over the years, that I've--

--I've changed a lot in regard to this problem.

Black people deserve more.

They deserve to be heard.

And there are many issues that have to be--

--they have to be addressed.

I get that.

But I don't know what to do.

I mean--

--I just think that--

--you're putting up a wall.

It's like putting up a wall, you know, that phrase.

And people, uh, who wanna help--

--people like me--

--you know, uh--

--they don't think they can help.

No, no, no.

Respectfully, no. We're not putting up a wall.

We just feel that--

--based on where we are--

--and based on all that's happening--

--we need to mobilize this--

--and by we, I mean Black people.

We need to mobilize--

--we need to come together--

--and we need to lead this movement.

Now, if you wanna be an ally, that's fine.

Be an ally. Be in support. But--

--lend your support silently, because--

--all of the debates--

--it's taking away from what we're trying to do.

Yeah, I mean, you're not gonna believe this--

--but I hear ya.

I hear everything you're saying.

It's just that--

--I don't think that any movement--

--can be successful unless it--

--reaches across the aisle.

Take Dr. King.

He was Christlike.

I mean I can say that.

He had the ability to draw--

--draw people in from across, you know--

--across a divide.

I mean, I heard his speeches, and they can't--

--they can't have failed to move people.

They moved me.

And there were other great leaders too--

--he wasn't the only one.

They were giants among men back then.

And they laid down the track--

--that built bridges across communities.

Now, this Black Lives Matter movement--

--there's no unified front.

I mean, where are the leaders?

I just think it's--

--undoing some of the progress that's been made.

Progress?

I have a feeling that if Dr. King were alive--

--he wouldn't look at what's happening in 2016--

--and call it progress. I mean--

--there's statistics, data, information that says that--

--the killings of innocent black men and women in 2016--

--2015--

--2014 by the police--

--is on par with the number of lynchings--

--from the 20s, 30s, 40s--

--I mean, how can you look at that and call that progress?

Yet, rather than talking about those important issues--

--you're here talking to me about the verbiage--

--and how divisive "Black Lives Matter" sounds to people.

Why can't I have this?

Why can't my people have this phrase?

Why does it have to--

--raise a conversation or a debate?

Or why do you have to say--

--'well back in the day, it used to be like this'--

Why can't it just be--

--Black--

--Lives--

--Matter--

--period. End of sentence.

Yeah.

I don't know how we're all gonna fix this thing.

I don't. I really do not know how we're gonna fix it.

I do know--

--that there's a portion of people in this country, who--

--(sigh)

We're on your side.

And I know that there's a portion of people--

--in this country, a large portion--

--millions--

--millions of white Americans in the backwoods--

--that felt like, hmm--

--we've been left behind, we don't have much--

--but we can't stand the fact that for the last eight years--

--there's been a Black man at the highest office as president.

These are the same people who--

--couldn't even comprehend a woman trying to be president.

That feel like they've finally found their leader--

--and their voices can finally be heard--

--and they're letting it be plain--

--that they don't like people of color.

They don't like Latinos, or Blacks, Muslims, gays, women--

--those people are the ones you should be talking to.

But instead, you're here having a debate with me--

--about whether or not Black Lives Matter is divisive.

Why can't you be in support of our movement?

Why can't you support our movement--

--and help us move forward?

How?

I wanna know. Tell me.

I really wanna-- I wanna help, how?

--That's not up to me to tell you, because--

--there's plenty of literature and books published about--

--how to get involved and how to be informed.

I came here today to sit and read my book--

--and you came and asked me why I wear this shirt.

It's pretty simple.

I wear this shirt because I know--

--that there's a large portion of our country--

--who don't seem to believe that black lives matter.

Yeah, but--

--b-b-b-but did it ever occur to you--

--that we're not having an open discourse--

--about your opinion and your thoughts--

--on the Black Lives Matter movement?

I mean, did it ever occur to you that--

--nobody asked for your opinion?

Why does the Black Lives Matter movement--

--have to appease you--

--and entertain your thoughts and ideas?

You don't have to appease me.

Why do you feel the need to cut down--

--the movement that we've been trying to start?

I mean that wasn't the--

--that wasn't what I was trying to say--

--That's the problem with the white liberal.

You claim to be so different from those in the backwoods--

--but deep down, at the heart of the issue--

--is that you both think that we're inferior.--

That we can't mobilize and come up with a movement--

--to move forward-- that we're not capable--

--of coming up with a movement, so--

--instead of joining us silently, you have to question--

--every single step of the way--

--what we're trying to do.

Why do I have to spend my whole fucking life--

--worrying about what white people think?

Huh?

How 'bout this?

I don't give two flying fucks--

--what you think about the Black Lives Matter movement.

And for the rest of the white people--

If they don't believe in this--

--if they don't believe in the movement--

--Black Lives Matter movement, like I do, to my very core--

--then fuck 'em!

And if they wanna be an ally?

Be an ally. Lend their support.

Nod, agree, and keep it moving.

You're right...I'm sorry.

(exhales)

That's a good book by the way.

For more infomation >> CONVERSATIONS CENTERED AROUND BLACK BODIES: Black Lives Matter - Duration: 9:36.

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Romina Carrisi racconta il riavvicinamento tra i suoi genitori! | K.N.B.T - Duration: 3:04.

For more infomation >> Romina Carrisi racconta il riavvicinamento tra i suoi genitori! | K.N.B.T - Duration: 3:04.

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Life Support - Official Music Video with Lyrics (Song Composed with AI) - Duration: 2:46.

look up now

in the distance

what have we become

faded lights

desert skies

have we come undone

consumed by a game

designed by the blind…

there's no way to win…

no escape route i can find

…i'm resigned…

one last hit, then disconnect me

rip it from my veins

my life support is killing me

and I'd rather feel the pain

take me off life support

take me off life support

time's up now

no going back

to where we all came from

this is it

our filtered lives

look at what we've done

consumed by a game

designed by the blind…

we march half asleep

like a tape stuck on rewind

…i'm resigned…

one last hit, then disconnect me

rip it from my veins

my life support is killing me

and I'd rather feel the pain

take me off life support

take me off life support

if we knew

what we know now

would we have wanted more

but here we are

just hanging on

stuck on life support

One last hit, then disconnect me

Rip it from my veins

My life support is killing me

and I'd rather feel the pain

take me off life support

take me off life support

take me off.

For more infomation >> Life Support - Official Music Video with Lyrics (Song Composed with AI) - Duration: 2:46.

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Dawg Traditions: Herty Field - Duration: 2:22.

hey guys welcome back to another G book tradition here we're at Herty field

Herty field is actually where the first UGA football game was played

before they actually built a real stadium it was against Mercer in 1892

and yes we won by a margin of 50 to 0 the field is actually named after a

professor Herty who first introduced football to boys at UGA

and was actively the unofficial coach before it actually became a real college

sport Herty field is actually somewhere where a lot of guys come out to study on

the lawns and I'm a sunny day you know right before finals it's actually kind

of packed out here people bring picnic blankets and their books and some snacks

and just stay out here all day I actually had a class over here in Candler

hall last semester so every morning I'd wake up early and I eat my breakfast and

I come out here and sit well when it was warm at least there's benches lining

each side of the field and the whole field is covered with nice like turf

grass and probably the cherry on top of the whole deal is the fountain at Herty

field back behind me it's unto itself as another tradition

that's just kind of part of Herty field you jump in the fountain to celebrate

stuff just like you're in the chapel Bell except tonight when the fountain is

running it's all lit up with lights and it looks like it's glowing it's really

pretty I mean all in all Herty field is just one of the most essential and the

longest lasting traditions at UGA because it's just been here since the

beginning it sits on North Campus right behind More College which is the Honors

College and where Bernard Ramsey sits on a bench out in front it's right next to

Broad Street so it's like what you think of is the UGA campus this is probably

the centerpiece of it as we've done before we will take a photo from this

video and I'll put it in G book as part of the tradition so if you're at UGA just

make sure to stop by Herty field it's essential to getting in that real

University of Georgia experience hey you guys that's all for today I'm gonna head

back into class and I'll see you next time

you

For more infomation >> Dawg Traditions: Herty Field - Duration: 2:22.

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Opel Mokka X 1.4 Turbo 140pk Online Edition SLIMME DEAL - Duration: 0:58.

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coloring Pj Masks

green

blue

red

sky