Nervous that's why I'm nervous a little.

Although you can see the gentleman up on the right is busting him.

Stretch.

Now, you're gonna want to hold all the stretches for 20 30 seconds to ensure proper release.

And lift, and stretch.

Hey guys, it's Lunden, and this week we are working on our flexibility and we're gonna get our stretch on!

Both sides.

Next we're gonna stretch out the pectoral muscles, or your chest, with what is called the doorway stretch.

That way I can get my heart rate up and really pump up my run. But in that case I would need a lot more stretches, not just

But this... This stretching just feels so goddamn fucking good.

like this in a goal post like position and grip onto the sides of your door as well.

So I could have the matrix 1.

And for those of you that aren't runners and just do workouts in the gym or even workouts at home these stretches are really for anybody and everybody.

And, of course, we have to pretzel on both sides. So we'll switch. Okay, the next stretches we got to stand up for.

But if you could actually solve for a specific x, then you have one solution.

And we'll get both sides in there.

Muscle is constantly being used constantly being damaged.

Is the covariance large, medium, or small?

And what are three ones?

There's 2 particles that can end up in b1. This one and this guy over here.

So let me write it out, this is very exciting, it's the home stretch.

I have this right here.

I pick the i'th data item, and I count how often does this occur in the entire list.

Let's first do the recording.

For situation calculus it turns out to be easier to do it the other way around.

So, test out the flexibility of your heart arteries by doing this reach test!

Is that a...

One in Lukis's suitcase and one in Van Coon's.

So let me view it that way.

So that's two.

Each of these have 2 in them so we're going to say

We have a filter like this, 1 and 1, horizontal filter 1, 1, and a vertical filter, 1, 1 and 1, 1.

Then we saw this left parenthesis and Here's where we are now.

And we're only in this brave new world after we've seen the (c).

What we do here is we just first look at the ones place

Notice I have 4 3's.

1 3, 2 3's, 3 3's, 4 3's.

Data sets in rows

Data sets in columns

Or you see here that X 3.

So, what we could do is to record and replay function calls.

Well for every three strawberries, I have two oranges and I have one apple.

There's 2 ways I can get to this outcome.

So for option one, we have a list, and it's a single list containing strings.

And now we're going into the tenths place.