Misty kjhbp (SALES REPRESENTATIVE COMPUTERS AND EDP SYSTEMS)

Public watch hours are the total time people have spent watching your public videos over the last 12 months. It’s a key metric for joining the YouTube Partner Program. You need 4,000 hours to qualify for monetization. Importantly, watch time from private videos, unlisted videos, deleted content, and most YouTube Shorts views does not count toward this total. It's all about valid hours from your public, long-form content. Hope that clears it up for you, eh?

A computer is a machine that processes data. A block diagram shows this simple flow. You use Input devices, like a keyboard, to give it information. The Central Processing Unit (CPU) acts as the brain. It processes the data with help from Memory (RAM). Finally, Output devices, like your monitor, show you the result. At its core, every computer follows this basic Input -> Process -> Output cycle. It's a fundamental flow for all computing.

It depends what you want. Mission San Jose is very popular. The schools there are the best. It is also very expensive. I think Niles is very nice. It has a lovely, old town centre with a historic feel. If you need to commute, Warm Springs is good because it has the BART station. It is a big city with many different areas, so good to visit first and see what you like.

Right then. ZloEmu is essentially a private server emulator, built specifically for cracked Electronic Arts (EA) games.

Think of it as a fan-run replacement for EA's official online services, like the EA App (what used to be Origin). Its main purpose is to let people play pirated copies of games online with each other. Normally, a cracked game can't connect to official servers for authentication or multiplayer. ZloEmu gets around this by creating its own network. It tricks the game into thinking it's connected to a legitimate EA server.

You'll see it mentioned heaps for games like The Sims 4. It allows players to access all the expansion packs and kits without buying them. It's also been popular with older Battlefield titles, keeping their multiplayer scenes alive on these unofficial servers.

Now, here’s the crucial bit. It’s completely unofficial and operates firmly in the piracy scene. This means you’re downloading game clients and software from untrusted sources. The risk of downloading malware, viruses, or other nasty stuff is genuinely high. There's no support if something goes wrong, and of course, you aren't supporting the developers who made the game.

So, in short: it’s a tool for playing pirated EA games online. I'd recommend you steer well clear and stick to the official versions for your own safety. Cheers.

It's properly mental, his jump. The official number you see everywhere is his spike reach. That is listed as 350 cm.

Now, that's not just how high he jumps. It's the highest point his hand can get to when he is going for a spike. You have to remember, he is not a super tall player. He is about 186 cm, or just over 6 foot 1. For a volleyball player, especially an opposite hitter, that is not very big at all.

So to get his actual vertical jump, you take away his standing reach. We don't know his standing reach for sure, it's not a public number. But people work it out to be a jump of about 105 to 110 cm. That is over 40 inches.

To give you an idea, that is a proper NBA-level jump. It is the kind of jump you see from the best basketball players. But Nishida does it all the time, every game, on a hard volleyball court. It's this power and jump that makes him so special. He is a smaller player for his position. But he can hit over the top of massive blockers who are much taller.

He is just amazing to watch, isn't he? A real human pogo stick.