Auto news on Youtube Aug 29 2018

Hi everyone, my name is Sandra and i'm Viselio's customer support team lead.

Today, I will answer a commonly asked question. Our clients often ask us about

the difference between a double and a single entry visa. Well, here it is: double

entry means that you can enter the country twice during the time your visa

is valid, while a single entry visa means that you're granted only one entry in

the country. Therefore it doesn't mean that it can be used by two people. Also,

for this type of visa you usually need to provide a second entry date, as well

as a flight and occasionally a hotel reservation because without it, the

embassy won't issue your visa. I hope this answer was helpful and I

wish you a pleasant day.

For more infomation >> The difference between single and double entry visa type - Duration: 0:53.

-------------------------------------------

Live in the D: Your pocket change can make a big difference in these animals lives - Duration: 3:18.

For more infomation >> Live in the D: Your pocket change can make a big difference in these animals lives - Duration: 3:18.

-------------------------------------------

What's the difference between OP, P, and PS | #RealEstateTalk Episode 001 - Duration: 1:39.

Welcome to Real Estate Talk I'm Jill Wente a realtor with Better Homes and

Gardens Gary Greene and I specialize in the Spring Texas real estate market

today's topic for real estate talk is OP P PS what do they stand for and what

do they mean and so we're going to start with OP

OP stands for option pending means the property is in

contract and the buyers are in the process of getting their inspections done on the

property and the buyers have the unrestricted right to terminate the

contract if the buyers proceed forward past the OP status they will move in

to a P or a pending status it's during the pending status that the buyer is

still in contract for the property and they're proceeding forward with

closing on the property. If the buyer also passes the OP status they could

potentially move into the PS status or the Pending continue to Show status the

pending continues show status is the same as the pending status with the

exception of the seller is willing to accept showings on their property so

there you have it. OP, P, PS now you know what they mean and what the difference

is so connect with us on Facebook Instagram and subscribe to our YouTube

channel below leave us comment we'd love it and tune in next time for another

episode of real estate talk thanks for watching

For more infomation >> What's the difference between OP, P, and PS | #RealEstateTalk Episode 001 - Duration: 1:39.

-------------------------------------------

"Make the Difference - Students" :15 – MASU - Duration: 0:16.

Do you want to have a job…

Or a calling?

A 4-year degree from a Michigan public university can make the difference.

And financial aid can make it possible.

Learn more at GetMIDegree.org.

For more infomation >> "Make the Difference - Students" :15 – MASU - Duration: 0:16.

-------------------------------------------

Google Earth Engine 1: Difference Between Server and Client - Duration: 6:02.

Hi there! and welcome back.

In this video I will talk to you about the difference between the Client and the Server

And how you can get the Server to execute your code.

It is very useful to know how these two interact since I didn't at first,

and now when I think about it, a lot of errors I made could have been easily avoided.

Since we use the API with JavaScript, all functionalities of this language can still be

used, like arrays, strings, dictionaries and so on.

But since we are also dealing with cloud computing, new functions and variables must come in place

to connect the client, which is your computer, to the server.

Whenever you use objects or functions that also work in other regular javascript environments,

These will get stored and computed on your device, the client.

But when you want to Earth Engine's servers to run code you have to use server objects

and server functions.

These variables and functions are generally initialized with the dubble "e", and these

are the objects that will send the information to the servers.

So for example, I can create two numbers, a and b.

And I can perform calculations with this, for example a + b

and when I print this out, we should be able to get the result.

So as you see, the console has printed the number, but when we look at the profiler,

We can see nothing is there, there is nothing there, no action has been taken by the server.

The entire calculation happened on the client side.

When instead, we define a and b as server-side variables we should be able to get the same

command executed by the server.

The server-side variable for numbers can be declared with the function ee.Number().

Capitals are important here, so watch out for that.

And as you see, the double "e" informs that this is a server side object.

So we could try to run this, but it will not work.

These variables are no longer numbers, but objects, and the plus operation does not recognize the objects.

We can check the type of the variables by printing it.

And indeed, we find that the variables are objects.

When we want to add these two variables, we will have to call a server side function,

since this are server side variables.

We can easily find all the available functions by using the docs tab.

There you find all server side variable types and by expanding them, you can find all

possible functions.

So we'll go down to ee.Number

And this are all possible operations for this type of object.

In this example we wanted to add two numbers, so the function .add() should do the trick.

And we can try to run this again.

And now we have a number.

This time we got the proper result, but the 8 you see is not just an integer.

It is also an object, ee.Number to be precice but the print command is one of the few that

can recognize Earth Engine objects

and will give you a proper .print()

When looking at the profiler we can verify the server's actions again.

And indeed, this time the server executed code.

So the first thing that happened on the server is the Algorithm number.add, and second item,

the plumbing, represents the transfer of data from the server back to the client.

It is the safest to use server side variables as often as possible since mixing the two can

cause problems.

For example if we write this piece of code, similar to the previous example, and we want

to check if "a" equals 4.

We will use another function

"c" should be set to False since the number "a"

does not equal 4

But when we check for "c" in a regular JavaScript "if" statement

we find thatit is still set to true.

This happens because the comparison does not see the variable c as a value, but as an object,

and it does not know what to make of that object.

a print statement on the other hand, or a server side function does know how to interpret

it and run the function.

To do this same operation, a server side "if" function should have been used.

This is an important thing to note when you get started with the google earth engine,

I know it would have saved me a lot of time and frustration so I hope I can spare you

of this now.

If you want to find more information about a certain function, you can visit the complete

docs online.

I will put a link to that in the description.

Here you find a manual with more advanced explanations and examples for the more common

tasks, and the reference guide contains all possible functions similar to de docs tab.

You can also find video tutorials here, but they are really long, often longer than an

hour and the quality is not always ideal.

We will come in contact with more of the different types of variables and functions in the following videos,

so stay tuned for that.

For more infomation >> Google Earth Engine 1: Difference Between Server and Client - Duration: 6:02.

-------------------------------------------

The difference between using "Think" & "Thinking" in English - Bitesize English - Duration: 3:11.

Hi. This is Alena and welcome to Along Came English where I give tips about vocabulary, grammar,

pronunciation, anything related to English to help you with your English learning.

I also have an English podcast and website, so do check them out.

Links somewhere down below.

You might be wondering why there's a difference between "think" and "thinking," which is the same verb.

It's just that one is the base form and the other is the continuous or present participle form of the verb.

But the verb can imply different things depending on which tense the speaker uses.

Let me explain.

1. If we want to express our opinion or belief, we don't usually use the continuous.

For example, I can use the present simple tense "I think that's a fantastic idea."

Or past simple: "He thought the presentation could be better."

Or the future: "What will she think about it?"

2. If we want to expression consideration or contemplation, it is preferable to use the continuous.

For example, in the present continuous tense, I can say: "She is thinking of resigning from her job."

You can also use this in the present perfect continuous: "I have been thinking about it."

In the past: "He was thinking of changing careers."

Or in the future: "I will be thinking about it."

Bear in mind, these are not strict rules.

If I say something like "I've been thinking about it, I think about it all the time."

In this case, both "thinking" and "think" mean to contemplate or to reflect on.

If I use the verb "to think" in the present perfect, it is more likely that it's about

consideration rather than opinion.

For example, "I have thought about it for a while."

Finally, the pronunciation.

The th- sound for the verb "think" is unvoiced one, which means the vocal chords don't vibrate,

you don't make a sound and you're just blowing air.

Usually you would place the tip of your tongue very close to the back of your top teeth,

without your teeth touching, you would then blow air through this space.

With the different verb conjugations, "think," "thinking," "thought," the th- consonant sounds

are the same and do not change.

Alright. That's all for today's bitesize English.

Thank you so much for liking this video and do subscribe for more videos like this.

If you have any questions or suggestions for future videos, please leave them in the comments below.

See you again soon. Bye!