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Audials Light ReviewRecord music and videos, fill the Cloud, share media, play via smartphone
From Developers
Freeware for entertainment with radio stations and podcasts, record MP3s and videos, watch music TV, fill Cloud services, transfer media to other computers, share with friends, play via smartphone Most popular radio player with 50,000 online radio stations Audials Light offers advance live information on the radio stations before they are played. When searching for new favorite radio stations, you will be offered initial suggestions even as you enter your search terms. The top hit function means you get suggestions of radio stations that are just beginning to play top hits. Free and legal music from 80 genres Simply select the genre, press the start button and soon your hard drive will be automatically filled with music. Audials Light records several radio stations at the same time and saves the music without presenters and advertising in individual, tagged MP3, WMA or AAC tracks. Streaming recorder In all browsers and streaming players, a record button appears next to videos. Links for downloading can also be entered for YouTube and other video portals. Recorded and downloaded videos are saved as WMV files. The YouTube downloader can also save audio from music videos as MP3s. Music TV and podcasts With its own directory of the world's best podcast websites, Audials Light offers you music TV and tens of thousands of podcasts as audio or video episodes. Programs can be played straight away. Entertainment with Cloud storage Audials Light turns your PC into a Cloud for sharing music and videos. However, using the Cloud manager, any other Cloud can also be filled with music and videos, managed and used via a smartphone on the move. Many profiles from the best Cloud services are already pre-configured. Player, media manager, tag editor, DVD & CD burner Player to listen to the radio and play music, videos, movies and podcasts, and a tag editor and burner are included. ID3 tags, cover art and song lyrics can be added to music files.
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Cricket Web Owner
An announcement from the moderation team:
Considering the recent confusion regarding insults on Cricket Web, the moderating team would like to make certain rules more clear.
It is clearly not OK, and will result in a warning or an infraction if you insult other posters, even when using words that may seem relatively harmless to you, such as idiot or buffoon. This is not the type of environment we want to have on this site. The senior members especially need to set an example instead of trying to find loopholes in the rules - the fact that some have been trying to do just that is quite disappointing.
Second, it is also not OK to bait someone by calling a player an insulting name. This is where context is important. If the word is used in order to bait a reaction, then it will result in an infraction. If it is not used in such a way, then it won't. Talking down a player is fine, but when we feel it is being done specifically to get under the skin of another member or indeed the moderation team, action will be taken. Frankly, its almost always clear when it's being purposefully done in order to incite a reaction rather than an actual comment on an ongoing game or a particular occurrance or something to that effect. In cases where it's not clear, the moderating team will discuss it and come to a decision - and you of course have a right to email and appeal that decision if you think it was unfair.
The infraction system was put in place to keep everything consistent and to keep a history of people's behavior. The reason moderators still exist, instead of auto-infracting posts when it detects certain words, is that they can see common sense and use appropriate judgement. You know when you're trolling, and you know when you're insulting a member. So don't do it. It's that simple.
Finally, regarding the report function, it exists to assist moderators in locating problematic posts. It does not exist to assist members in trying to prove points about their own infractions. While we endeavour to maintain consistency in our decisions, we also value common sense and will use our discretion in examining the context of each post. If you do not find a post problematic, it is not OK to report it in the interests of an ongoing consistency gripe you hold with the moderation team. If you don't quite understand why you've received any particular infraction, you're free to email us and we'll give you a detailed explanation.
As always, please send feedback to firstname.lastname@example.com if you have any comments or suggestions.

subset: commoncrawl


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California farmers eager for immigration reform
At Chandler Farms, just outside of Selma in the San Joaquin Valley, about three dozen workers are needed each season to pick acres of delicate peaches, plums, nectarines and citrus.
In recent years, however, owners Carol and Bill Chandler have struggled to find laborers as immigration from Mexico has slowed to a near standstill.
"When the crops are ripe, we need a reliable labor force," she said. "That's what we're worried about going forward."
U.S. immigration law: Decades of debate
The Chandlers are among the state's farmers who welcomed a move this week by Congress to make immigration reform a legislative priority this year.
But the promised changes may not be enough to solve their chronic labor problems, which have been exacerbated by deportations, a stronger Mexican economy and, in good times, the lure of construction jobs.
On Monday, a group of Republican and Democratic senators unveiled a blueprint that aims to grant legal status to an estimated 11 million illegal immigrants in the country.
President Obama also joined the fray Tuesday, urging Congress to move legislation along quickly this year.
Immigration reform has been a rallying cry among farm groups in California and around the country for years.
According to data from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, roughly half of all hired crop farmworkers are in the country illegally. Of all workers, 7 of 10 are from Mexico, a country that has provided a steady supply of farm laborers to California since the middle of the last century.
With immigration reform back on the table this year, California farm groups are fiercely lobbying to make sure proposed legislation includes provisions for their workers.
There have been false starts in the past, including efforts by former President George W. Bush, who sought to create a guest worker program and overhaul immigration laws during his administration.
But the latest push to tackle the highly politicized issue is "one of the best signs we've seen in a long time," said Ken Barbic, senior director of government affairs for Western Growers in Irvine, a trade group that represents farmers in California and Arizona.
If Congress passes legislation, "the folks who are currently working here with false documents, it takes them out of the shadows," Barbic said.
Barbic added that immigration reform would remove legal liabilities for employers who hire illegal immigrants.
Diego Olagaray, 51, who grows 750 acres of wine grapes in Lodi, just north of Stockton, said that granting legal status to the state's agricultural workers ensures that both farm hands and employers would be able to breathe a little easier.
"Some of these workers go back to Mexico on a regular basis," Olagaray said. When they travel, "they're fearful of something happening to them. With amnesty, it'll make them feel more comfortable. They'll also feel that they're part of society.… And it will make it easier for employers as well."
Olagaray said that if immigration isn't resolved soon, labor shortages will become more pronounced. Last spring, he said he had trouble filling his usual crew to work on his vineyard, and other growers saw ripe crops languish in the fields.
Still, any policy effort may do little to solve the labor shortage for California farmers, said Edward Taylor, a professor of agriculture and resource economics at UC Davis.
Such shortages predate the recession. During boom times, contractors persuaded many workers in the fields to work in construction jobs, according to farmers and Taylor, who recently co-wrote a study that examined the decline in the number of farmworkers from Mexico.
A key finding in Taylor's study was that more immigrants were staying home to work on Mexico's farms. They were taking advantage of a strengthening Mexican economy and a growing middle class that ramped up agricultural production.
Now, American farmers find themselves competing for a dwindling supply of workers.
"Immigration policy stops being a solution if you can't find workers," Taylor said.
Farmers in California have already begun adapting to the drying supply of laborers.
Growers, for instance, have swapped out labor-intensive crops such as tomatoes and peaches for less labor intensive ones such as tree nuts.
Almonds, which were the second-most valuable crop in California in 2011, were ranked No. 11 in 2000. Sales of almonds have skyrocketed from $682,000 to $3.9 billion during that time period, according to the California Department of Food and Agriculture.
Technology is also playing a role. Using robots that shake loose crops from trees, farmers have been able to cut back on labor costs.
Paul Wenger, president of the California Farm Bureau Federation, said farmers are well-aware that their industry is changing.
And although he agrees that a dwindling labor supply will cause problems further down the line, he said Congress should still pass immigration reform that will allow farmers to hire legal farmworkers.
"Within the next two decades, we're going to have a problem. A domestic workforce will not want to work in the fields," he said. "It's going to be a problem. But that still doesn't mean we shouldn't fix the problems that exist today."


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Lights, Camera, OctoShow!!!
While her 14 kids wait for court permission to do a reality TV show, OctoMom stole the spotlight all by herself this weekend -- recording some solo shots near her new house in La Habra, Ca.
Just 24 hours before cameras were rolling, Nadya Suleman filed court documents in L.A. County Superior Court, asking the judge to allow her kids to work ... for basically peanuts.
If granted, the kids will make a reported $250k over the next three years -- less than $6,000 a year each -- less than $17 a day.


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"A federal judge has rejected key provisions of a plan for managing millions of acres in the California desert, saying the U.S. Bureau of Land Management designated roughly 5,000 miles of off-road vehicle routes without properly taking into account their impact on public lands, archaeological sites and wildlife.
U.S. District Judge Susan Illston on Monday ruled that the West Mojave plan, which the bureau approved in 2006 after a decade of development, is 'flawed because it does not contain a reasonable range of alternatives' to limit the number of miles of off-road routes.
She also determined that the bureau's analysis of the routes' impacts on air quality, soils, plant communities and sensitive species such as the Mojave fringe-toed lizard was inadequate, pointing out that the desert and its resources are 'extremely fragile, easily scarred, and slowly healed.'"
Louis Sahagun reports for the Los Angeles Times September 30, 2009.


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Once the desired outcomes in terms of competencies and lifelong learning are clearly defined and operationalized the next question must be what kind of education process must be put in place to achieve the desired outcomes. The GEQAF sets the discussion of education processes first and then the resources required (inputs) because the choice of process will determine what kind of inputs and in what proportions would be required to achieve the goals set for education. All experience shows that the focus on inputs and less regard for what is happening in the class rooms has been detrimental for learning outcomes. Therefore the Analytical Tools and core processes deal with the key processes, Learning, Teaching and Assessment. The order indicating the centrality of Learning and that all other processes are just facilitators of learning. The Tools help to analyse the following broad issues.
Analytical Tool on Learning: Understanding and positioning learning; Using evidence to support effective learning and to innovate; Making effective learning equitable
Analytical Tool on Teaching: Understanding an effective teaching process; Equity and effectiveness of teaching; Monitoring and supporting teaching; Conditions for teaching
Analytical Tool on Assessment: Assessment policies, frameworks and methods; Implementation of assessment; Utilization of assessment results


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ENGLEWOOD, Colo. -- This is where the agonizing choices begin to loom.
The consequence of winning in the salary-cap era is the potential loss of Eric Decker to free agency. A two-time 1,000-yard receiver, by every measure, Decker was a smash hit of a third-round pick from a 2010 class. Of the 27 wide receivers drafted in that year's draft, just four have posted 1,000-yard seasons -- and two of them are Broncos, in Decker and Demaryius Thomas.
But Thomas' success -- as well as that of 2011 tight end Julius Thomas, another mid-round home run -- explains why Decker might have played his last game as a Bronco.
"When you look at where we are and what we have coming up -- Julius and, both Thomases are up next year. And Wes (Welker) is, too -- all that plays into it," said Executive Vice President and General Manager John Elway.
And by pointing out the planning for coming years, Elway notes how complicated the puzzle of roster construction is, and why it's not as simple as paying Decker enough to keep him off the market.
"Fitting pieces. The hard thing is you're doing it with personalities. You're doing it with people," Elway said. "That's the hardest part of it, because we'd love to have Eric back, and I know Eric has made the comment that he'd like to be back, but it's just a matter of he's got to do what's best for Eric, too, and vice versa."
And one year after adding Welker in the first hours of free agency, the Broncos might find themselves in the same position as Welker's old team: looking to the market to replace a proven commodity in their offense. The Patriots overcame it well; the Broncos hope for the same.
Eric Decker, Denver:** His production puts him at the top of this list. Although there will be some critique of his emergence as a function of working with Manning, consider that he was leading the AFC in touchdown receptions through four games of the 2011 season, before the change from Kyle Orton to Tim Tebow. The signs of an emergence were showing even before the notion of Manning as a Bronco were conceived, and he's grown from there.
James Jones, Green Bay: Jones will face many of the same critiques as Decker, given his work with Aaron Rodgers in recent years. While he hasn't had the spectacular single season, he has been steady -- even last year, without Rodgers for most of the season, he had the highest yardage total of his career (817). His average of one touchdown every 6.7 receptions will also attract attention. The biggest negative could be his age; he turns 30 next month.
Hakeem Nicks, N.Y. Giants: His reduced production the last two years is cause for concern, particularly his lack of touchdowns in 2013 after scoring just three times in 2012. Giants coach Tom Coughlin offered a similar sentiment for Nicks as Elway did for Decker. "He's a free agent and who knows. You'd basically like to have all of your free agents back, that doesn't happen," Coughlin said. "I'm sure that the market will be where Hakeem will go and we'll see what happens." But Giants general manager Jerry Reese might have set the tone better; he told Newsday that there will be "significant differences" between last year's Giants roster and the one he'll construct in the coming months.
Julian Edelman, New England: The Patriots found the injured Rob Gronkowski and incarcerated Aaron Hernandez to be irreplaceable, but Edelman's emergence helped the Patriots replicate the production of Wes Welker and ensured that the disappointing production of free-agent pickup Danny Amendola didn't hamstring the offense. Edelman's 105-catch season as Tom Brady's new "Slot Machine" ensures that if the Patriots don't pay him, somebody will.
Anquan Boldin, San Francisco: Multiple reports indicate the 49ers are closing in on a deal to retain Boldin, who doesn't require separation to make plays and remains a highly effective short-to-intermediate target into his mid-30's. Without him compensating for Michael Crabtree's absence in the wake of a torn Achilles tendon, the Niners likely don't return to the NFC Championship Game. Since Boldin's game doesn't depend on space and separation, he should remain effective as long as he stays healthy.
Jeremy Maclin, Philadelphia: He missed the 2013 season due to a torn ACL suffered in training camp, but if he re-signs with the Eagles -- as has been reported by multiple outlets, but refuted by others -- he will get a chance to show how he can flourish in the Eagles' explosive offense. Maclin has never had a 1,000-yard season, but has been steady, averaging 64.5 catches a season and always finishing between 56 and 70 receptions.
Riley Cooper, Philadelphia: As with Maclin, there are multiple reports that he will return to the Eagles -- a resolution that seemed impossible six months ago, when his future appeared murky after he was caught uttering a racial slur at a concert. CSNPhilly.com reports that Cooper will sign a four-year deal with the Eagles. He effectively replaced Maclin in Chip Kelly's offense last year.
Golden Tate, Seattle: While best known for his catch of the infamous "Fail Mary" against Green Bay in 2012, Tate has steadily improved his production in his four seasons. The widely reported, expected release of Sidney Rice -- which leaked during the Combine -- could pave the way for Tate to return.
Andre Roberts, Arizona: Demoted to No. 3 receiver last year in favor of 2012 first-rounder Michael Floyd, Roberts' numbers declined from his career highs of 64 catches, 759 yards and five touchdowns in 2012. "I don't think the Cardinals are going to re-sign me," he told FOXSports.com. Roberts doesn't have eye-popping measurables, but he is reliable and could be a bargain. With steadier quarterback play than he had most of his time in Arizona, the 26-year-old receiver could be the sleeper of the free-agent class.
Kenny Britt, Tennessee: He will be a calculated gamble for some team. He hasn't been the same since tearing his ACL three games into the 2011 season against the Broncos, and fell out of favor the last two seasons. Britt doesn't have a 1,000-yard season to his name, and his career high is just 45 receptions.
Andre Caldwell, Denver:** If the Broncos lose Decker, Caldwell could prove to be a more valuable asset to them than to any other team, given his two years of work with Peyton Manning and his knowledge of the offense. Caldwell acquitted himself well in fill-in duty in December when Wes Welker was injured, and if he doesn't return to Denver, should land somewhere.
Emmanuel Sanders, Pittsburgh: It was Antonio Brown, and not Sanders, who made the leap to No. 1 receiver after Mike Wallace's free-agent departure last year, and that could leave Sanders expendable and leave teams looking at him as a complementary target. Steelers general manager Kevin Colbert was non-committal about Sanders. "Where he goes in free agency and what his market is, we don't know at this point," Colbert said at the Combine. "He certainly performed for us last year. We will see where he is in the future."
Mario Manningham, San Francisco: If healthy, Manningham can be effective, but knee injuries have kept him from developing into more than just an occasional threat. He has only played all 16 games once; not coincidentally, he had career highs in receptions (60), yards (944) and touchdowns (nine). But that was in 2010.
Brandon LaFell, Carolina: Although he had career highs in receptions (44), yards (677) and touchdowns (four) last year, he never developed into the move-the-chains complement to Steve Smith that the Panthers hoped he would become. But the Panthers have two other free-agent receivers and uncertainty regarding Smith's contract and whether to restructure it, and the desire to not start from close-to-zero next year could help ensure LaFell's return.
Danario Alexander, San Diego: After an unexpected surge at the end of 2012 after joining the Chargers midway through the season, Alexander tore his ACL during training camp last summer and recently underwent another surgery. The emergence of Keenan Allen could make him expendable in San Diego, and whoever signs him might not get him on the field for a few months, depending on his recovery from the recent procedure.
Robert Meachem, New Orleans: After a year in San Diego, Meachem returned to the Saints for 2013, but not return to the production of his 2009-11 seasons with the Saints. Meachem turns 30 this season and at this point, appears to be a No. 3 or 4 option.
Jacoby Ford, Oakland: The explosion he displayed on kickoff returns in 2010 -- three touchdowns in 53 returns and a 24.2-yard average -- has rarely translated to offense, and he finished last year with just 13 receptions for 99 yards.
Domenik Hixon, Carolina: A member of the Broncos' excellent 2006 draft class, Hixon has overcome multiple injuries and persisted through eight seasons, although his production last year was scant: seven receptions, 55 yards and a touchdown. His returning background could give him a shot somewhere.
Darrius Heyward-Bey, Indianapolis: The Colts picked up the 2009 first-round pick of the Raiders after Reggie Wayne's season-ending torn ACL in Week 7, but he struggled, and caught just 29 of the 62 passes targeted for him. The speed that made him a first-rounder ensures he will get another shot, but he will likely have to sign a prove-it contract and play his way back up the depth chart.
Devin Hester, Chicago: All of his work was on returns last year, and he was held without a reception for the firs time since his rookie year. That helped him recapture his old effectiveness on returns; he averaged 27.6 yards on 52 kickoff returns and 14.2 yards on 18 punt returns last year.
Dexter McCluster, Kansas City: As with Hester, McCluster has been a bigger threat on special teams than offense. And while McCluster remains a big threat on punt returns, the Chiefs used Quintin Demps and Knile Davis effectively on kickoff returns last year. McCluster could be redundant and might find better opportunities elsewhere.
Ted Ginn Jr., Carolina: His only season with the Panthers was arguably the best of his career. It was easily the most productive in scoring; his five total touchdowns, all on receptions, were a career high, and he helped Carolina overcome the late-season injury to Steve Smith.
Jacoby Jones, Baltimore: Like Ginn, McCluster and Hester, his reputation is built at least as much on his returning work as his offensive production. For a team seeking a No. 3 or 4 option and a consistent returner, Jones will be a good fit.
Josh Cribbs, N.Y. Jets: His dominant days as a returner appear to be in the past. Cribbs hasn't scored in the last two seasons, will be 31 in June and might have to wait into the late spring or summer before getting another shot.
Others: Seyi Ajirotutu, San Diego; Deion Branch, Indianapolis; Dezmon Briscoe, Washington; Plaxico Burress, Pittsburgh; Arceto Clark, Seattle; Terrance Copper, Kansas City; Austin Collie, New England; Jerricho Cotchery, Pittsburgh; Chad Hall, Kansas City; Lavelle Hawkins, San Diego; Adam Henry, St. Louis; Jerrell Jackson, Kansas City; Brandon Kaufman, Buffalo; Josh Lenz, Indianapolis; Marc Mariani, Tennessee; Marlon Moore, Miami; Josh Morgan, Washington; Santana Moss, Washington; Louis Murphy, N.Y. Giants; Kevin Ogletree, Detroit; Kassim Osgood, San Francisco; Taylor Price, Jacksonville; Jerome Simpson, Minnesota; Micheal Spurlock, Detroit; Brandon Stokley, Baltimore; Julian Talley, N.Y. Giants; Brandon Tate, Cincinnati; Tiquan Underwood, Tampa Bay; Kevin Walter, Tennessee; Bryan Walters, Seattle; Joe Webb, Minnesota; Damian Williams, Tennessee; Kyle Williams, Kansas City.
Nate Burleson, Detroit: If you combined his last two seasons into one, his production was solid: 66 catches for 701 yards in 15 games. But it's the fact that he missed 17 games in those two seasons that helped lead to the Lions' decision to cut the 32-year-old, 12-year veteran this month.
Sidney Rice, Seattle: He has not been released yet, but is expected to be released by the Seahawks, according to multiple reports, as they attempt to reduce their cap commitment. Rice has missed 28 games the last four seasons to injuries and has never come close to matching his 2009 production in Minnesota with Brett Favre as his quarterback.
Doug Baldwin, Seattle: A 15-catch, 202-yard postseason -- including a touchdown in Super Bowl XLVIII -- appears to solidify Baldwin's growth into a prominent target. If the Seahawks let Golden Tate depart in free agency, Baldwin could be counted upon to carry the load as Russell Wilson's top target.
Andrew Hawkins, Cincinnati: Marvin Jones' emergence left Hawkins in a reduced role last year; his catch total dropped from 51 to 12 and his touchdowns from four to zero. At 5-foot-7 and 180 pounds, he has to rely on his speed to make plays underneath.
Others: Tandon Doss, Baltimore; Kris Durham, Detroit; Lestar Jean, Houston; Joe Morgan, New Orleans; Dane Sanzenbacher, Cincinnati.


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Monday, May 3, 2010
Working Small, Working Big
Here is Lawrence Alma-Tadema working at his easel in the 1890s. Tadema frequently created finished paintings that were no more than 5 inches on their short side.
Dean Cornwell, by contrast, had to be hoisted up on ropes to paint his murals for the Los Angeles Library, which he completed in 1932. His foot was bandaged, having been hurt in an accident. He had to move to England to be trained in the art of mural painting, and to find suitable mural space.
The painting he is working on was called "Earth: Gold in the Ground," one of eight subjects on California history, each measuring 12 feet wide by 19 feet high.
The library commission paid barely enough to pay his expenses. He had to borrow money from his life insurance policy to afford his children's college education.
5 comments:
- Cheri said...
When I took art classes at ISU, people kept telling me I needed to work bigger. I wish I had found your blog back then - I think it's good to be able to paint big, but I also think it's just as important to paint small too. It's really hard to lug giant canvases about!
- May 3, 2010 at 1:15 PM
- Rachel said...
I am not a professional artist by any means, but when I went to the local community college to take Drawing 1 the teacher said "fill the page, fill the page" and in Drawing 2 a different teacher said just as confidently "Do all 5 drawings on one page".
- May 3, 2010 at 4:03 PM
- Unknown said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- May 4, 2010 at 7:03 AM
- Unknown said...
I don't know why big canvas has a tendency to scare me... All this white, all this paint to put on...
I'ts harder to build good proportions because we have more space for errors (yeah, good excuse!)
But I Like smaller works for (outdor) color sketches, to focus on color & value.
Here is a video about people who have a good reason to be scared when painting big:
A documentary that offers painters (in letter and advertising)
to tell their story, talk about their jobs in extinction.
(sorry if my english is not correct)
- May 4, 2010 at 7:04 AM
Fascinating. (btw, this Cornwell mural looks to me a bit wider than just 12 feet.) Here is another artist who did large scale paintings, Vlaho Bukovac:
- May 6, 2010 at 5:55 AM


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Armed for Success
21 mins
So, you want lean, sculpted and toned arms? Great, then this is the class for you!
Welcome to this wonderful session of Toga with Radha Patel. Are you ready to focus on being the best version of YOU possible? Great let's going!
Today's session will contain the following:
- Activations - to loosen up and release tension from the shoulders and arms: join Radha as she works on arm swings - forward and backward arm raise and variation of arm rotations.
Note During the Activations, Radha mentions EBR 1 - a series of movements designed to warm up, stretch and gradually tone the body whilst in standing. To learn more about this Dru sequence, go to: Energy Block Release 1 - the Foundation Stress Buster - with Nanna Coppens.
- Precautions and advice for getting the best out of your session - includes modifications to suit beginners to advanced keep-fit enthusiasts.
- Graded press-ups - for the different levels of arm strength.
- Cobra posture (Bhujangasana)
- Burpies
- Child pose (Pindasana)
- Earth Sequence - visualise energy rising up from the earth. Feel yourself centred and 'earthed'.
- Deep relaxation - lying on the floor. Focus on absorbing the nurturing qualities of the earth. Feel refreshed and proud of what you have achieved today!
Leave a comment
Members' comments:
24 Mar, 2022
Rachel Hammond
Great start to the day - I feel energised. Thank you Radha.
31 Jul, 2017
Rosie Mead
Lovely and energising, Radha! I'm loving your Toga series, hope we have more to come. Thank you!
20 Jun, 2017
Thanks so much Sunflower4762! Hope you had as much fun as I did teaching it! Looking forward to sharing more with you :)
19 Mar, 2017
Great to try a different approach to yoga, how you can tailor it to more dynamic movements but still incorporating the essence. Thanks


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Cloud's Impact On The Future Of Open Source
[tweetmeme source=@LouisColumbus only_single=false]
Red Hat's CTO Brian Stevens sits down with Kym McNicholas of the Forbes Network and discusses the current and future potential impact of open source on cloud computing. Brian paints a realistic and pragmatic picture of where cloud is today and where it is going. At just under 5 minutes, this is a video worth watching.
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