YouTube Rewind 2017 is building up
*Opens door*
DeSSSPPPPPAAaaaaCIIIITTOOOOO
Ah, focag
I can't believe you done this!
FITTALALYLRLYLYLLYLYLY
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Phương pháp cải thiện trình độ nghe tiếng Nhật tốt nhất: Shadowing - Duration: 2:32.
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Adornos navideños, árbol y estrella de papel - Christmas decorations, tree and paper star - Duration: 4:51.
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Bem Vindo ao Brasil - Photo shoot, Barber - What FOR you May ask!! - Duration: 6:54.
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Baby Doli and Learning Color By Play Doh How To Make Tree and Bridge Noel Merry Christmas #5 - Duration: 4:30.
Baby Doli and Learning Color By Play Doh How To Make Tree and Bridge Noel Merry Christmas #5
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How A CPU Works (Hardware + Software Parallelism) - Duration: 8:38.
Hi, thanks for tuning into Singularity
Prosperity. This video is the third in a
multi-part series discussing computing.
In this video, we'll be discussing
classical computing, more specifically -
how the CPU operates and CPU parallelism.
[Music]
In the previous video in this series we
discussed the shrinking of the
transistor, allowing for more powerful
and efficient computers, as well as the
end of Moore's Law based on the
miniaturization of the transistor within
the next seven to ten years. Be sure to
check it out for some background context
for this video. Now in that video when
referring to computing performance, we
were focused on classical computing
based on the CPU. Classical computing, is
essentially the digital computer, almost
every computing device on the market
today is a classical computer. Classical
computers operate in serial, in other
words, as mentioned in the first video in
the series, Computing Origins, executing
various instructions extremely fast in
'order', but to the average user it appears to
be running them in parallel, meaning
multiple instructions at a time.
This is due to many hardware and
software optimizations to allow for
asynchronous operation. By the end of
this video the distinction between
parallel and asynchronous operation will
become clear, but first let's see how the
classical computer works. As a disclaimer:
the concepts we will be discussing are
an over generalization of computing
architecture, but for the sake of getting
an abstracted understanding of classical
computing functionality will serve well.
Alright so first let's bring in the
central processing unit, the CPU is the
brains of the computer. Let's also bring
in memory, the RAM, this is where the CPU
accesses stored information it needs. Now
the CPU also has built-in memory, this is
called the cache. The cache is considerably
smaller than the RAM, with sizes ranging
in the order of 32 kilobytes to 8
megabytes. The purpose of the cache is to
give the CPU the information it needs
immediately. The CPU and RAM are separate
objects, so when the CPU needs
information, it takes time, albeit a
very small amount of time to read the
data from the memory.
This time can add considerable delay to
computer operation. With the cache being
right on the CPU reduces this time to
almost nothing. The reason why you don't
need much cache storage is because it
just needs to store little bits of
important information that the CPU will
need to use soon or has been using a lot
of recently. There are various
methods implemented to determine what
goes on to the cache, what should be kept
on the cache and when it should be
written back on to the RAM. In a typical
CPU there are various levels of cache,
each with different read and write times
and sizes, for the sake of simplicity
we'll assume a single cache for our CPU.
So now with the basic components out of
the way, let's get into how the computer
operates. When a CPU executes an
instruction there are five basic steps
that need to be completed:
1) Fetch: Get the instruction from the
memory and store in the cache in some
cases. 2) Decode: Get the appropriate
variables needed for the execution of
the instruction. 3) Execute: Compute the
result of the instruction. 4) Memory: For
instructions that require a memory read/
write operation to be done. 5) Write Back:
Write the results of the instruction
back into memory.
Nearly every instruction goes through
the first three and final step, only
certain instructions go through the
memory steps such as load and stores but
for the sake of simplicity we'll assume
every instruction requires all five
steps. Now each step takes one clock
cycle, this translates to a CPI, clock
cycles per instruction, of five. As a note,
most modern processors can execute
billions of clock cycles per second, for
example, a 3.4 gigahertz processor can
execute 3.4 billion clock cycles per
second. Now a CPI of 5 is very
inefficient, meaning the resources of the CPU
are wasted. This is why pipelining was
introduced, bringing asynchronous
operation into computing. Pipelining
essentially makes it so each step can be
executed in a different clock cycle,
translating to 5 instructions per 5
clock cycles, or in other words, one
instruction per clock cycle, a CPI of 1.
Essentially what pipelining does is take
the segmented steps of an instruction
and execute them in each clock cycle,
since the segmented steps are smaller than
the size and less complex than a normal
instruction, you can do the steps of
other instructions in the same clock
cycle. For example, if a step for one
instruction is fetching the data, you
could begin decoding another, executing
another, etc - since the hardware involved
for those steps isn't being blocked.
Superscalar pipelines add to this
performance further. Think of pipelines
as a highway, now typical lane in the
highway can execute one instruction per
clock cycle. With superscalar processors
you add more lanes to the highway, for
example, a 2 wide superscalar also
referred to as a dual issue machine, has
a theoretical CPI of 1/2, two
instructions per clock cycle. There are
various other methods implemented to
make the processor CPI more efficient,
such as: unrolling loops, very long
instruction words [VLIWs] - which are
essentially multiple instructions
wrapped into one larger instruction,
compiler scheduling an optimization -
aallowing for out of order execution and
more. There are also many issues that
come along with pipelining that decrease
CPI, such as: data hazards, memory hazards,
structural hazards and more. All these
topics are beyond the scope of this
video, but mentioned to satisfy curiosity
if you wish to know more about them.
So at this point, we now know about the
basic design of a CPU, how it
communicates with memory, the stages that
it executes instructions in, as well as
pipelining and superscalar design. Now
instead of imagining all of this as a
single CPU, let's take it further, all
this technology can be embedded on a
single core of a processor. With multiple
cores, you take the performance of a
single core and multiply it by the core
count, for example, in a quad core by four.
Multiple cores also have a shared cache
as a side note.
The use of superscalar pipelines as well
as multiple cores are considered
hardware level parallelism. The computer
industry after years of stagnation is
now beginning to divert more focus to
hardware level parallelism, by adding
more cores to processors. This can be
demonstrated by consumer processors like
AMDs Threadripper line and Intel's i9
processor line, with core counts ranging
from 8 to 16 and 10 to 18 respectively.
While these may be their higher end
consumer processor, even the low and mid
end processors from i3, i5 and i7 are
getting buffs, with core counts ranging
from quad, hex and octa core. As a side
note, supercomputers are the best
examples of utilizing hardware
parallelism. For example, Intel's Xeon Phi
and AMD's Epyc processors have core
counts ranging from 24 to 72! With
supercomputers having tens of thousands
of processors with them. Now there's
one key component that is required in
tandem with hardware parallelism to
truly use all the resources efficiently,
software parallelism. This leads us to
the final topic in classical computing
will cover, hyperthreading also referred
to as multithreading. Instead of being
implemented as hardware parallelism this
is used as higher level software
parallelism.
Think of a thread as a sequence of
instructions, now with single-threading,
that sequence of instructions just flows
through the pipeline as normal. However,
with multi-threading, you can segment
your application into many threads and
specifically choose how you want to
execute them. Multi-threading can
significantly increase computing
performance, by explicitly stating what
CPU resources you want to utilize and
when. For example, for an application, the
user interface, GUI, can be executed on
one thread while the logic is executed
on another. This is just one example of
many instances where multi-threading can
be used. Now multi-threading can't just
be used for every application. Since
classical computing isn't intrinsically
parallel, there can be a lot of issues
with concurrency, or in other words,
when multiple threads are executing at
the same time but depend on the result
of each other. Thus, some applications end
up being only single threaded. However,
many individuals and groups are working
on ways to best utilize hardware
parallelism through new software
practices and rewriting old software. For
example, the latest Firefox updates now
are bringing in multi-threading. Also
some of the most computationally
intensive tasks by default excel at
multi-threading, such as: video editing,
rendering and data processing - to list a
few. Also as exemplified by the gaming
industry, a lot of games are now moving
into multi-threaded performance.
[Music]
So, in summary, classical computing is
asynchronous not truly parallel.
Instructions are still executed in
serial, but through the use of hardware and
software level parallelism, maximize the
utilization of the resources of the
computer, making them execute extremely
fast; giving the illusion of parallel
operation. Also if you want a deeper look
into how the CPU works, I highly
recommend you check out the two videos
I've listed in the description below.
At this point the video has come to a
conclusion, I'd like to thank you for
taking the time to watch it. If you
enjoyed it, please leave a thumbs up and
if you want me to elaborate on any of
the topics discussed or have any topic
suggestions, please leave them in the
comments below.
Consider subscribing to my channel for
more content, follow my Medium
publication for accompanying blogs and
like my Facebook page for more
bite-sized chunks of content. This has
been Ankur, you've been watching
Singularity Prosperity and I'll see you
again soon!
[Music]
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Diş Macununu Yüzünüze Sürün ve İnanılmaz Birşey Olacak - Duration: 4:10.
For more infomation >> Diş Macununu Yüzünüze Sürün ve İnanılmaz Birşey Olacak - Duration: 4:10. -------------------------------------------
СЕКС, ПОХОТЬ, НАСИЛИЕ. САМЫЕ ОТКРОВЕННЫЕ И ЖЕСТОКИЕ СЕРИАЛЫ - Duration: 7:41.
For more infomation >> СЕКС, ПОХОТЬ, НАСИЛИЕ. САМЫЕ ОТКРОВЕННЫЕ И ЖЕСТОКИЕ СЕРИАЛЫ - Duration: 7:41. -------------------------------------------
Ole Miss Soccer - Dani Gray - Senior Video - Duration: 1:41.
I would have to say that the environment and the family atmosphere here,
it's just completely different from anything that I've ever seen.
So just coming and having like the Friday night games
and having all the friends, family and just like the kids just running around,
it's just a really fun environment to play in
and just something that I've grown to love and just really accustomed to
and it's going to be weird leaving it.
I just want to be remembered as someone who always gave my best
and tried my hardest in everything and just tried to be a good teammate,
a good student, a good friend and just in everything that I do,
just go ahead and have good relationships out of it
so people would look back and just remember, I don't know,
that I was just like a nice person overall
and it doesn't matter what I did on the field,
but more of it depends on what I did off the field.
Right now I'm finishing up my MBA and I'm set to graduate in July,
and then just kind of taking it one step at a time.
I'm looking at applying for jobs and stuff right now,
and hopefully something in consulting,
but I have no idea where I'm going to end up to be completely honest.
Well, I just want to first thank the Lord for giving me this great opportunity
to go ahead and just play the sport I love for so many years.
Thank you for my parents, for their unconditional support through everything,
through transferring, and not knowing where I was going,
it's been a heck of a ride and no one would have expected me to end up here
or be here as long as I have been, but it's just one of those
that it's just been absolutely awesome and I just can't thank enough
the coaching staff here, the coaching staff at Kennesaw,
my club coaches, all my teammates
and everyone who encouraged me to pursue college soccer
and then pursue coming to an SEC school,
it's just been an awesome ride and I can't' say enough good things about it.
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New Stadler FLIRT-3 NS Train in Arnhem - Duration: 5:48.
For more infomation >> New Stadler FLIRT-3 NS Train in Arnhem - Duration: 5:48. -------------------------------------------
Летай - Лучшие Песни о Любви | Андрей Романов - Duration: 3:44.
Fly, The best love songs, Andrei Romanov
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أجمل أغنية للمبدعة إيمي هتاري❤ Emy Hetari ستغير حياتك💔 AMV (الوصف) - Duration: 3:39.
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你們都是87 - Duration: 0:45.
For more infomation >> 你們都是87 - Duration: 0:45. -------------------------------------------
ART JOURNAL #7 🌟 | minddaisies - Duration: 4:01.
Hi everyone, it's me again!
Okay so my hands are all over the place, and I've got no clue what I'm actually doing
Okay, so as you can see, I'm wearing my stranger things sweater...
Which means I'm doing a stranger things themed video!
I think it's really cool that Stranger Things has taken so much inspiration from 80s films,
When I was little I also loved ET, it was just the coolest thing
Watching those movies was a family thing, something we all did together
So that's why I love Stranger Things, but to be honest I just love it in general.
Today I'm doing one Stranger Things journal spread
I already made a ST spread once, so it's possible that you've seen that one on instagram or in a video.
My journal instragram is by the way @leoradoesdoodles,
So if you enjoy looking at my journals, you should check it out!
I just keep shaking my bangs...
So if you're interested in my journaling, keep on watching!
Like most of the time, I'm starting with some online inspiration
I was browsing through pinterest, and there is loooaaads of ST fanart
I was definitely inspired!
I still wanted to have a go at it myself tho. haha.
Now I'm starting with some gouache & watercolour paints,
And I'm painting items from the show, such as the walkie talkie, an eggo, a sock from eleven...
I had dozens of sketches from Jane/11, and I disliked them all hahaha
And I'd painted El before, so I wanted to do Max now, but I couldn't work it out.
And so then I decided to make a season two El, in my own style.
What I'm painting here should resemble the upside down underground....
You can see me painting these kind of... animal creatures.
It's time to outline some of the other drawings, which have dried by now!
Next up, I cut them out and try some formations on the page, because I've got no clue as to what would look best.
I've also painted some christmas lights for decoration,
and I decide to paint El/Jane anyway,
next I line out the 'friends don't lie' logo I've made.
Here I'm working on some extra outlines + highlights,
aaand then it's done!
This spread I had already made, but it's also ST themed, so here it is anyway!
Little secret: there is A VERY COOL Stranger Things video coming up, so stay tuned for that!
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TRACHEITE, CAUSE E RIMEDI - Duration: 5:59.
For more infomation >> TRACHEITE, CAUSE E RIMEDI - Duration: 5:59. -------------------------------------------
Ole Miss Soccer - Bella Fiorenzo - Senior Video - Duration: 2:23.
My favorite thing about being an Ole' Miss Rebel,
is that ever since I stepped onto campus,
I've always had a sense of belonging
from the very supportive community to the faculty and staff
who invest in you and the team that has basically felt like a second family.
I think I'll be forever proud to call myself an Ole' Miss Rebel.
I certainly want to be remembered for my contributions on the field,
I think that's important to be remembered as someone who was hardworking
and gave my all every time I stepped on the field.
But more importantly, I think I want to be remembered as being
a really good teammate and also a very special friend to people.
And I think that's what is most important to me at the end of the day.
So I'm actually graduating in December,
so it's going to be a little bit of a shock
to be ending soccer and my four years here as well all at the same time.
But I'll probably just take some time to relax and figure out
if maybe grad school is next, or what I want to do.
But, just all-in-all, kind of move on from it
and see where life brings me after that.
I would like to start off with thanking my family for their unconditional love
and support, you guys have been with me through it all
and I hope that I've made you proud.
To Jason, our academic advisor who's the most selfless person I know,
thank you for everything you've done on the academic side of things.
To Josie, who's been an important outlet for me since the day I stepped onto
campus, it's been a joy getting to know you over the years.
And to Summer who not only would come up with the best gear for us, but also was
able to fulfill every need that we came to her about.
And thank you for Corbit who is always so willing to help us
and dedicates so much to this program.
And to the coaching staff, who push me beyond my limits
and help me grow as a person and a player.
It's been an absolute honor playing for this program.
And lastly and most importantly, to my teammates,
I've never been around such a great group of people
who are as dedicated, kind and loving as you guys.
Even through the ups and downs, the positives and negatives,
you guys always had my back and made this journey worth it.
I hope that in the future, when we get together again
and talk about these memories
we'll be able to reflect on how good these times were.
From the bottom of my heart I mean it when I say
that few things in life will compare to these four years I've had with you guys.
I love you all very much and it's been a joy playing on the team with you.
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Ole Miss Soccer: Liza Harbin - Senior Video - Duration: 2:48.
My favorite thing about being an Ole' Miss Rebel
is probably being a part of something that's bigger than myself
and being able to represent such a great community and school
that has such great traditions and just such a good family.
I love how when you can wear an Ole' Miss shirt, like halfway across the world
and someone sees you and they just yell Hotty Toddy.
It's just a great community to be a part of
and it's just really awesome that I've been able to go here
and just represent this school.
I would love to be remembered as someone that was a hardworking individual
that tried to bring joy and entertainment into people's lives as well.
Like I was focused but also I would like to have a good time with my teammates
and with my friends
and I just tried to bring positivity to any situation that I could
and also just trying my best no matter what.
Well, right now, honestly just getting through my next semester of school
without soccer, so we'll see how that goes.
But then, so far I really don't have any plans
as maybe farther along in the future
looking something in the criminal justice side,
or FBI is a really big goal of mine that I want to try to get into.
So, hopefully that is somewhere in the near future,
but for now just trying to finish school
and then basically figure out what I want to do with my life.
Firstly, I would like to thank my family, especially my parents
for everything they've done for me throughout my life.
They've basically pushed me to be the soccer player that I am today,
starting at three years old, helping me get here
and just being my biggest support system and never missing a game,
which I mean, that takes a lot of time and effort
but I couldn't thank them enough for everything they've done,
so thank you Mom and Dad, you are the best.
Also, I would like to thank all the teammates I've met
over the past four years here
and all the friendships and memories I've made with you all,
those will definitely last a lifetime
and I can't even explain how great this experience has been
with each and every one of you growing together and just being awesome.
So I thank all of you all.
And also, I would like to thank the coaching staff, athletic trainers
and the FedEx department
for pushing me to be a better student on and off the field
and for being there for me for everything that I've ever needed
and also just encouraging and always pushing you to be a better person,
I mean it's helped me shape myself into the woman that I am today
and I couldn't thank you all enough, so thank you.
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What Is It Like To Be Deaf? - Duration: 3:22.
HEY THERE! WELCOME TO LIFE NOGGIN.
EVERY WEEK I MAKE VIDEOS AND USE MY VOICE TO EDUCATE PEOPLE ALL OVER,
BUT NOT EVERYONE CAN HEAR WHAT I'M SAYING.
MY BUDDY RIKKI HERE IS ONE OF THOSE PEOPLE.
SHE'S A MEMBER OF THE DEAF COMMUNITY.
SO RIKKI, WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE DEAF AND WHAT'S LIFE LIKE?
WELL, BY SOME DEFINITIONS, DEAF USUALLY IMPLIES HAVING LITTLE OR NO FUNCTIONAL HEARING,
WHILE HARD OF HEARING USUALLY IMPLIES THAT A PERSON HAS MILD-TO-MODERATE HEARING LOSS.
BUT IT IS UP TO EACH INDIVIDUAL TO CHOOSE HOW THEY IDENTIFY.
HOWEVER, AUDIOLOGISTS TEND TO REFER TO US AS "HEARING IMPAIRED", WHICH IS A TERM
THAT DEAF PEOPLE OFTEN DISLIKE.
ACCORDING TO THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF THE DEAF, THE HARD OF HEARING AND DEAF COMMUNITY
IS QUITE DIVERSE.
THERE ARE DEAF PEOPLE WHO HAVE BEEN MAINSTREAMED, MEANING THEY ATTENDED PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
THOSE WHO WERE MAINSTREAMED MAY USE AN ASL INTERPRETER, SPOKEN LANGUAGE AND/OR LIP READING.
LIP READING IS NOT 100% EFFECTIVE THOUGH AND ONLY 30-40% OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, FOR EXAMPLE,
CAN BE READ ON THE LIPS UNDER THE BEST CONDITIONS.
THEN THERE ARE THOSE WHO ATTEND DEAF SCHOOLS, WHERE ALL EDUCATION IS DONE IN SIGN LANGUAGE
AND ALL THE STUDENTS ARE DEAF.
PEOPLE FROM BOTH MAINSTREAM SCHOOLS AND DEAF SCHOOLS (BUT NOT ALL) ARE ALSO PART OF DEAF
CULTURE:
A SET OF LEARNED BEHAVIORS OF A GROUP OF PEOPLE WHO ARE DEAF AND WHO HAVE THEIR OWN LANGUAGE,
RULES, AND TRADITIONS.
DEAFNESS IS NOT ONE SIZE FITS ALL.
SOME OF US MAY BE ABLE TO HEAR HIGH PITCHED TONES WHILE SOME MAY BE ABLE TO HEAR DEEPER
TONES, OR SOME MAY CANNOT HEAR ANYTHING AT ALL.
WHAT I MAY BE ABLE TO HEAR A LITTLE BETTER, THEY MAY NOT AND VICE VERSA.
THOSE WHO GREW UP IN DEAF CULTURE TEND TO USE SIGN LANGUAGE.
SIGN LANGUAGE IS A COMPLETE AND COMPLEX LANGUAGE THAT USES SIGNS MADE BY HAND MOVEMENTS,
COMBINED WITH FACIAL EXPRESSIONS AND BODY POSTURES THAT ARE AN INTEGRAL PART TO SIGN
LANGUAGE'S GRAMMAR.
HOWEVER, IT'S IMPORTANT TO NOTE THAT NO FORM OF SIGN LANGUAGE IS UNIVERSAL.
AND THEN, OF COURSE, YOU WILL FIND DEAF PEOPLE WHO USE BOTH SPOKEN LANGUAGE AND SIGN LANGUAGE
TO COMMUNICATE.
SO THE WAY A PERSON CAN BECOME DEAF OR HARD OF HEARING CAN VARY, BUT WHAT ARE SOME COMMONS
WAYS?
WELL, SOME PEOPLE ARE ACTUALLY BORN DEAF DUE TO GENETIC REASONS.
OTHER WAYS THAT PEOPLE EITHER BECOME DEAF OR HARD OF HEARING CAN INCLUDE A PREGNANCY
OR CHILDHOOD RELATED ILLNESS,
INJURIES TO THE HEAD, OR PROLONGED EXPOSURE TO A LOUD ENOUGH NOISE.
SOMETIMES THE COCHLEA OR COCHLEAR NERVE IS TARGETED, WHICH CAN GET IN THE WAY OF ELECTRICAL
IMPULSES MEANT TO REACH THE BRAIN.
OTHER TIMES THE TINY BONES INSIDE THE MIDDLE EAR FAIL TO PASS ALONG SOUND WAVES.
IT CAN ALSO END UP BEING A MIX OF DIFFERENT THINGS GOING ON INSIDE FOR SOME PEOPLE.
ALSO, HEARING AIDS OR COCHLEAR IMPLANTS MIGHT BE USED TO HELP ENHANCE THE HEARING OF MEMBERS
FROM THE COMMUNITY THAT CAN STILL HEAR.
KEEP IN MIND THAT BOTH OF THESE PIECES OF TECHNOLOGY ARE SIMPLY ASSISTIVE TOOLS, NOT
CURES,
AND THEY DON'T WORK FOR ALL DEAF PEOPLE.
OVERALL, BEING DEAF OR HARD OF HEARING IS OFTEN NOT SEEN AS A DISABILITY BY MEMBERS
OF THE COMMUNITY,
BUT RATHER A CULTURAL IDENTITY THAT STEMS FROM THEIR DIFFERENT EXPERIENCE.
WITH THE RIGHT MIX OF MODERN TECHNOLOGY, SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE, AND EDUCATION, BEING DEAF
OR HARD OF HEARING DOESN'T NEED TO BE LIMITING TO A PERSON'S LIFE.
THE MAIN PROBLEM SEEMS TO BE LACK OF UNDERSTANDING IN SOCIETY OF WHAT IT MEANS TO BE DEAF OR
HARD OF HEARING FROM THOSE THAT ARE NOT A PART OF THE COMMUNITY.
THIS CAN TOTALLY BE HELPED THOUGH, BY EDUCATING OUR FRIENDS AND BY PORTRAYING REALISTIC DEPICTIONS
OF THOSE FROM THE COMMUNITY IN OUR ARTS,
LIKE LITERATURE AND FILM.
WE JUST NEED MORE AUTHENTIC DEAF REPRESENTATION.
SO ARE YOU FRIENDS WITH ANY MEMBERS OF THE DEAF OR HARD OF HEARING COMMUNITY?
ARE YOU APART OF THAT COMMUNITY?
IF YOU'RE COMFORTABLE WITH IT, SHARE YOUR STORIES IN THE COMMENTS BELOW!
IF WANNA LEARN MORE, DON'T FORGET TO CHECK OUT RIKKI'S AWESOME CHANNEL
WHERE SHE GOES MORE INTO DETAIL OF HER PERSONAL EXPERIENCES WITH BEING DEAF.
AS ALWAYS, I'M BLOCKO AND THIS HAS BEEN LIFE NOGGIN.
DON'T FORGET TO KEEP ON THINKING!
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