still, former interface owner roman vintfeld stands behind success stories like these. >> interface hasly helpful. >> reporter: and says the clients we talked to came from an office in a tough market, insisting most other customers were happy. but how did isabella do after a year? how many auditions did you get? >> zero. >> reporter: zero. >> if they told me i was such a model and i was, and i wasn't like an average kid, then why didn't i get the call? >> reporter: as for our insiders, they told us they'd strongly believed in the company, until seeing through the hype they said they'd also been fed. do you feel guilty? >> yeah. >> reporter: what do you think you did? >> misled people. but i'm here because i want to shed some light on it. but also you really didn't think that way. >> reporter: former interface owner, roman vintfeld, dismisses lasala as a very disgruntled ex-employee, but the florida attorney general also felt his company was misleading parents and filed a lawsuit. but after bad publicity in several cities last fall -- >> the company is now facing serious complaints from

it is a civilian interface.ordingly, it has no authority to do anything more with the information it receives other than use it to prevent and respond to cyber attacks and enhance our cyber posture. during the last congress, i led efforts to strengthen the cyber security foundations, including landmark legislation authorizing information sharing. we managed to get five cyber security bills passed into law for the first time in the history of congress. this is now a starting point for our efforts in this congress. importantly, we passed legislation supported by both industry and advocates for privacy and civil liberties. it was called a pro-security policy bill. very few bills in congress where we can say that. first we established a federal civilian interface to facilitate information sharing across 16 critical infrastructure sectors and with the private sector. second, we lay down the rules of the road regarding how information is shared. third, we are sure to americans' rights and personal information will be

it is a civilian interface. accordingly, it has no authority to do anything more with the information it receives other than use it to prevent and respond to cyber attacks and enhance our cyber posture. during the last congress, i led efforts to strengthen the cyber security foundations, including landmark legislation authorizing information sharing. we managed to get five cyber security bills passed into law for the first time in the history of congress. this is now a starting point for our efforts in this congress. importantly, we passed legislation supported by both industry and advocates for privacy and civil liberties. it was called a pro-security policy bill. very few bills in congress where we can say that. first we established a federal civilian interface to facilitate information sharing across 16 critical infrastructure sectors and with the private sector. second, we lay down the rules of the road regarding how information is shared. third, we are sure to americans' rights and personal information will

very different set of jobs. >> the skill is really human-machine interface skills. >> exactly. it's also flexibility. right? it's your willingness to continually learn. right, as an employee. it's been open to the jobs evolving and willingness. i spent 27 years in the private sector. this is my first government job itch'll take an overachiever any day of the week, somebody who is ready, willing and able to learn and grow in a job and that is going to consistently be the case as we have this constant evolution. we're living in a new machine age. right? i've heard the second machine age, i've heard the fourth machine age. i don't know which number it is. all we know is that technology is causing a constant evolution and what we also know is american workers are the most productive workers in the world. so what we head to to continue to do for the american work force is make sure that we're recognizing the skills that are needed and then training folks up. here's the thing. you keep asking, what are the skills? name the four skills. you know, cyber security. what are the six skill

"interface region" means... okay, means we have...licon valley is a socioeconomic space, and china is another one. okay, and taiwan just overlapped these two regions. narrator: in this triangular space connecting silicon valley, taiwan and china lies the prospect of a mutually beneficial exchange of ideas and know-how. and taiwanese firms are uniquely qualified to facilitate that exchange. hsu: we have a long experience of business transaction with silicon valley, and we know the lure of the market, lure about how to run a high-tech business. we learned from silicon valley. and we have so dense social network in the technical community between these two regions, silicon valley and taiwan. we know china's market much better than those western companies. so i think, for taiwan the way we can play is to play as an agent between the silicon valley firm technology and the china market-- try to connect these two together. narrator: with their silicon valley backgrounds and chinese culture, taiwanese firms have a unique opportunity to play a

this will be the primary civilian interface to the private sector. the future is legislatively because it has already been authorized. it is a brighter future for the department of homeland security. >> it is the 1st question on my list. for more in the audience. >> my question is as you or your team drafts this bill in consideration that it will be legislated what consideration has been given to include other countries who are probably considering, you know, legislation to support information sharing, sharing, and if you could talk about that in the context of multinationals that also have footprints in those countries command is there any consideration for reciprocity? information sharing. >> that is a great question. i am glad that you brought this up. i think the rest of the world is watching the united states right now to see what we do. the other countries don't. they are not they are not as far along with the legislation as the united states. this is what we do. we will change cyber for the next decade but it has an impact globally because the

and use that signal that will help the person either control through eight computer cursor or an interface type network or a robotic arm. we are actually just trying to re-stimulate the body and bridge that gap across the spinal cord if it is a spinal cord injury. peter: you got some examples here, so why do you walk us through it? >> we have a quarter-long course that i worked on and this is a shorter term solution to try to help people who have a stroke to redevelop their motor functions. when someone is in the hospital they get sent home with a set of directions, they tend to not follow through all of the way but mostly because they are not as engaging as they could be, but some people just get discouraged because they do not see their functions increasing so we created a game that goes through the tasks of what a person should be doing. this was a really simple example of the person who is instructed to move her hand back and forth before a sensor, and hopefully this is a little bit more fun and engaging for them and it also provides real-time need back as to how they are doing. peter:

the new interface is not going to be this tinder interface or the feed like facebook.to a chat room and talk to somebody and get anything you need and talk with an expert. it's going to change everything. the time is the big commodity now. taking out the time it takes to acquire something, a service, is going to go down to zero. the whole metaphor is going away. the metaphor will be talk to an expert. talk to someone who gives you what you want and that is big trouble for google. >> jason your point that the undercurrents of technology in our economy have changed is one that's well taken. we're having the conversation because the nasdaq surpassed it's all-time closing high and people are saying have we hit a level that should cause concern. en the nasdaq maybe isn't the problem. i'm wondering as you look around the bay area and the venture landscape. where do you see pockets of froth and where should consumers or investors alike be worried? >> so obviously when these ipos happen today there's no retail investors. not only is there not like the 10 x pop we used to see o

this is the interface between our particular mode of transit and highway modes krarz or pedestrians in the case of trespassing and the challenges associated there. so you know, this whole notion again of an sms construct is very helpful in getting around this -- not only the safety your mode but the safety of the system and how it interfaces with other modes as well. so it's exciting time to be thinking about safety in these different dimensions. >> this particularly with the new technologies and the ability to do better analytics to really address the most pressing needs. so i'm sure we have some questions in our audience. i'd like to offer the opportunity for members of the audience to ask their questions. please let us know who you are and where you're from. >> peter varga from grand rapids, michigan. thank you, therese, thank you for the thought about the post-cards. i really like that idea. and trying to imagine how that works. you mentioned something really good i thought about the whole thing about taking photographs and sending them. and tweeting them on instagram and the whole

our cal train operators would deal with and how would that work with our customers would would be interfacing with those vehicles, so that information will be presented next month, and so i wanted to take this time to report out because this was a topic of interest to this board and i had also wanted to ask with the jpb's goal of taking action on the vehicle procurement in july, that it would be timely for the technical team to come and present to this board either in may or june and so i wanted to make -- ask for that as an agenda item. >> thank you, we will agendize it. >> that's cautiously good news. okay. excellent. any other old or new business? seeing none, next item. >> alright, item 5 is the executive director's report. >> good morning, everyone. i understood today was walk to work day, so that's why we started our meeting a little late today and a number of our board members, supervisor and chairperson kim and directors nuru and reiskin were walk to work today, today's another special day because today's nasal american transportation stand up for transportation today, today at 1:00 a

i personally loved it and love the idea of meerkat, the logo and user interface is beautiful.nd very intuitive. but nonetheless, live streaming will become more popular now that people have more mobile phones in their hand, and boom, you get something raw and authentic on the moment. >> i don't buy a lot of makeup, so, you know, i don't watch michelle phan videos very often. >> you can say that on tv. it's okay. >> we provided for you. >> that's true. >> and you look good wearing them. >> i said i don't buy a lot. i wear a lot. but she is pretty brilliant. that snap chat -- makes more sense. >> we asked ben reuben about snap chat, ceo of meerkat. he said you've got the elephant going on, the logos look the same. are you trying to strike some chord with snap chat users. and he kept the founder stance and said, look, i'm interested in running this business, and seeing where it can go. >> that's what they all say. >> belies her age. it's unbelievable how sophisticated she is. when we come back, the annual tradition, major companies jumping in on the april fools jokes. we take a l

américa de remontar por lo _3 goles para enviar el juego al tiempo extra y cuatro para avanzar a las interfacesque nos ayudó exponerle protección a todos los gabinetes. >> parece dulce, pero es para lavar trastes. osvaldo: la doctora sabe que es muy fácil cometer un descuido que podría resultar faltar para sus hijos. ni sean menores de edad llegan a la sala de emergencias intoxicados con químicos o medicinas. en este cofre luis guarda las medicinas con candado y con las llaves bien guardadas. los productos químicos de limpieza los mantiene en un mueble en altura o dentro del cuarto de lavado que también siempre está bajo llave. >> tienen candado para prevenir. osvaldo: cuidado cuando sus hijos visitan a familiares también. >> en la bolsa de la abuelita, los abuelitos que ya no tienen chicos guardan los medicamentos en una bolsa. presentador: de recuerdo a los padres de familia sobre la importancia de hablar con los indios. medida que tu niño descubre tu mundo preste atención. cuando preste atención a lo que hagas un niño y compartan su placer en hacer y aprenderlo para iniciar en el camino de s

this is they're only task this is the website what it looked like when you log in this is the main interface on the bottom left if someone is enrolled in the enrollment they can click and see their hospital records on the right is a link if they've been enrolled in the clinic they'll see their inventory record you have to enroll twice if you get their primary care care from someplace else other than the hospital they'll have to enroll twice this is the information on the in patient side they get this information at the time of discharge and on the outpatient smurmdz and various diagnoses so we're early into the implementation face some of the general successes people are really excited about the higher levels to e-mail their doctor and ask for an appointment we'll have a benefit we see many of the patient that don't have family or connections they've enjoyed the extra attention so this is our data two months in so as the main thing you take away there as discretion between people that provide an overwhelm they may want to enroll in the portal and number of patient that create an account the

this is the interface between our mode of transit and cars or pedestrians in the case of trespassingand the challenges associated there. this whole notion again of an a and a construct is very helpful in getting around not only the safety of your mode but the safety of the system and how it interfaces with other modes as well. it's an exciting time to be thinking about safety in these different dimensions. >> particularly with the new technologies and the ability to do better analytics to really address the most pressing needs. so i'm surs]! we have some questions in our audience. i'd like to offer the opportunity for numbers of the audience to ask their questions. please let us know who you are and where you're from. >> peter varga from grand rapids, michigan. thank you for the thought about the postcards. i really liked that idea and try to imagine how that works. you mentioned something really good i thought the whole thing about taking photographs and sending them and tweeting them and instagraming them and using that whole social media and so, what hashtag should we use? should

american grocer's association so i have a lot of relationships with small businesses and we've had interface with the department of environment on several different issues that relate to small businesses. so it is an area of interest for me personally, like i said, but additionally i think it's in line with some of the work i've been involved with, with healthy retail sf and i've sat on the advisory board for conversations around formula retail as well, so i'm getting a broader sense of kind of the specific needs that sole proprietor small businesses need when it comes to, you know, looking for resources to improve their business and i'm really happy to see the city moving in the direction of incentive-based approaches and kind of putting together, centralizing these resources in a way that is accessible to people that are in their store all the time and don't really have the knowledge or access to look at the city programs. and so i feel like my specialty is in that area of being able to have some policy literacy and then communicate it to a larger constituency who often maybe trust those i

it still in front of the east mission i represent the bayview southern as well mission captains i interface with. >> mission station is essentially unchanged. >> it's policing part of the - >> general hospital is still in the mission. >> okay. thank you. >> all charming. >> i want to thank all the members of the public for making the map so much better it was a wonderful out pouring and clear expression combregs expression for what you're fighting for in your community inspector call the next line item. >> b commission announcements and identified for consideration at future meetings. >> colleagues any items we want to schedule at this point? >> i think the schedule is full. >> that's is it fair to say. >> commissioner dejesus. >> one of the things i've talked about i want to put on the agenda to have a decision regarding the option involved shootings and the process that it goes to the firearm discharge review board in terms of. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> up the discharge review board to look at whether or not i'd like working the history of the firearm discharge board was set up a

second level of traffic stress is a protected facility and because of the many intersections and interfaces most adults feel comfortable to ride and there is a differentiation there, and then so on and so on, the level of the traffic stress three is the highest speed and, still some separation of protection, but that what is what we called the more confident cyclists and lts4, is the busy roads that have a route marking or a marking that feels very uncomfortable for most people and so as we categorize them in the list and feel comfortable riding in those seats and this has given us a good framework background on how do we assess the existing network and where the key focusers that we can work on and our broad, directed us to really try to remove any of the lts four segments in the primary corridors as quickly as possible and looking at ways to up great to the level of three or two, or ideally to one and the standing of the topography and the intersections play a big role in that. >> on the bike of the demand model we basically looked at which areas have the highest demand for the greatest r

part of the free way network, the ramps and we'll look at what is needed at that state and local interface where wl it is banners , design treatments like signage or striping or signal improvements to reduce collision. we are focus on 6-12 intersections and will identify those intersections. if the program works out, we would be working with mtc to create a funding program potentially to support this type of effort. we are also working on the geary and geneva best rapid transit project focusing on the high injury corridor and transit project through the len of safety and safety for bikes and peds that go together with all of the modes for the improvements oon the street. we are also doing china down neighborhood transportation planning. this is under the planning side. i vd have gave my qualification. this focuses on spot recommend for safety improvement on kearny and broadway including traffic [inaudible] strategies and other pedestrian improvement. then we have inneighborhood transportation improvement program, which was nish taiate nishiated last fall. we have several projects which are

interface?sh. >> yeah, sort of peculiar spooky like. >> maybe an hour. >> you were in there that whole time under your own free will. >> yeah. >> how long were you you in there for. >> guy for like half an hour. >> how many hostages are inside? >> how many what? >> do you go to church more or do you go to the apple store more? >> i'm an atheist so i go to the apple store more. >> probably the apple store. >> what were you doing in there the whole time? >> i'm looking at ipads so. >> shop smart. you got that? >> what do you have there? >> i have a mack book pro-13-inch. >> 13 inches? >> yeah. >> you have got admit there is more to it than meets the eye. >> do you have an iphone on you? >> i do. >> can i check it out? >> sure. >> why is anthony weiner texting you? >> holy mackerel. >> how often do you scare down at your screens? >> the whole day. >> ever worried about your eyes popping out of your head? >> no. not worried about that ♪ ♪ >> if you were given a choice, you had to give up apple produ

we view it as an interface that will be between -- beginning between people then between machines andverything around you. if you think how we're going to connect to devices, i think it's going to require a new paradigm on how we're typically interfaced. when we think about our phone, we think of it for minutes sometimes hours. with the watch it needs to be measured in seconds. i think the behavior needs to change. and if you look at history, you know, the apple phone, the apple ipod, the adoption rates are actually longer to get used to the device. i think we'll see something similar. those devices revolutionized the way we thought about those devices. i think the watch will do the same thing. >> it's interesting but not a needle mover. long-term, this is a category that will actually have some legs. i'm just wondering what is the key driver here. because it's obviously -- the users are going to be a subset of the newest users of the iphone. >> i think it's more -- i think that's definitely part of it. but we need new applications for how we use the watch. if you think about the orig

there's interface things that are going to take getting used to. >> how is the battery? long. basically i wake up at 7:30 and most days i made it to 11:30 but not if i worked out. that was a big thing i found. i use this to work out. it's a great workout device. if you use it for that 45-minute workout, it's going to shave 30 minutes to an hour. >> that's the biggest gripe. that's the biggest power drain. if you forget to stop your workout, if you don't pause it it's going to drain more battery. >> i have three seconds. >> you are not going to take it out on your phone. >> we'll be right back. relook. rethink. reimagine. because right here, right now it's time to take a closer look at botox® cosmetic, the only fda approved treatment for the temporary improvement of both moderate to severe frown lines and crow's feet. see what real results can really look like. so talk to your doctor about botox® cosmetic. and make it part of what you do for you. the effects of botox® cosmetic, may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right aw

text messages, let me show you how to black into facebook and others, show you how to turn on the interfacing camera, the data we can buy on others. >> you don't think it's a dangerous road to lead them op. >> no, because yes change their behavior. you can't make kids behave well online. they will run from it. you say do you want me to say how stupid the other people are for being online. look how easily i could own them. that's a good one. it's sending. you september a top-secret encysted message. she is teaching her 4-year-old to protect herself online by using a messaging app that sal created called wicker. sending self-destructing messages and has a million users. >> i definitely deploy an attitude of download very, very few apps and check them out and the founders and how they make money closely, before i let the kids cues anything. >> now, daniel is doing the same. he's more vige lant than ever about monitoring what his daughters do on lip. instagram? >> no. >> reporter: what would you tell other kid about what they ought to be doing about protecting privacy online? >> don't put your pe

we'll interface others in that matter. >> thank you. >> okay. so now, do you have some questions. >> actually most of my questions have been answered. i also thought that 1 percent latino in the content. what is the

many of those folks have interfaced with the publically funded hiv health system in a more limited manner so we don't have a great deal of data. the city's most recent report estimates that there is anywhere between 4 hundred and 1200 folks who this may impact and it's going to roll out over the next several years. we are going to be working with the city no you to get more resources to address these needs to prevent homelessness for these folks. this is a brief overview and the brief overview of the most recent aid hiv housing plan and issue around people with living with hiv who have these long-term disability insurance policies. i'm happy to answer any questions that folks might have and welcome your comments. >> thank you, bill. i have a comment to make and that is i want to thank you for coming today because you highlight two very important topics, the first is concept and health care. housing keeps people healthy and lives in order and keeps them stable in the community and improves outcomes. >> it's also a prevention strategy. it's documented that people who are stably housed have

so on a daily basis officer capping and myself are out there trying to subcontracting introok and interface with people trying to interpret what their needs and concerned with but also in the really trying to be proton solveers i enjoy about the training is truly the work on becoming better at what i do i just think that officers have a pretty tough jobs sometimes, we responded we don't have all the information so it is actually crucial that we interpret the events and we operate at american people extremely high-level i'm extremely grateful to having bang given this training with the intervention team at the same time, a bigableer if police officers are given an opportunity to expand their training and knowledge and become for mindful of what they do it only improves their interaction with the community i want to thank you view r very much for letting me speak to you i'm always available for questions you may have thank you for your time (clapping.) thank you lilly and the neighborhood groups the 10 neighborhood groups in the tenderloin are drill to my success i'm going to close by thashg

we'll interface others in that matter. >> thank you. >> okay. so now, do you have some questions. >> actually most of my questions have been answered. i also thought that 1 percent latino in the content. what is the reason? >> is it not properly advertised? >> i don't think i'm prepared to answer the specific reason for that. the bids do come in. we look at the bids and their representation but i don't have an answer for you. >> what kind of method was used to certify the new people? >> in terms of small business certification, we no longer certify but we look at certification by other governmental entities. if a firm represents itself to be a small business certified through cmd, we certainly have cmd data base to confirm that. we look at the state registry to see if they are certified and ask for revenue figures to ensure they meet that threshold. i'm not certain if that answers your question. >> i just want to know what the conditions are to get the certification. >> what are the requirement? >> yes. >> it depends on the certification program

released in 1985 it was an user-friendly interface. then came microsoft office, a package with of programs with every day use. today it's estimated microsoft run on nearly 90% of all computers. >> when microsoft was founded in 1975 it consists of two men bill gates and paul allen. in 1979 when it moved to its present-day headquarters in washington, it had 28 employees and revenue of $2 million. today a revenue of $86 billion and 123,000 employees. >> but it has not been an easy ride. microsoft has been the target of numerous lawsuits. at home in the united states it was accused of becoming a monopoly. the e.u. finded fined the company for anti-competitive practices. >> we're the most respected software company. >> there has since been a reversal of those ruthless tactics. in the face of competition microsoft has had to adapt its products allowing them to run on devices that use competing operating systems. with a host of other profitable products including surface the x-box and skype, microsoft seems ever determined to remain relevant

as some that interfaced with our system probably can attest we are not there yet, but it is where we need to go. our failing play ground campaign presents with a opportunity. a task force following 15 and a half mill-in in public funds. a community task force identified our 13 worst play ground in the city and they are based on old strategies of pressure treated lamentber and cca with traces of arsenic and our mission is replace all of them. meeting the challenges of growth by acquiring new parks. we have been before you quite a bit in the last year or 2 with great news. a opportunity to aquer nob nub the fran cyst co reservoir and [inaudible] visitation value. we get throseer to identifying open space we want to aquie in district 6. you are intereshed in acquireic open space in your district and we agree. would love to see more open space in the city but that also requires then the funlding, the planning, the funding and resources and community partnerships to plan the park and build the park and maintain the park. it is not simple stuff. >> mr. [inaudible] in terms of the issues, h

sure, you know, the google team that brian mentioned, you don't get better than that as far as user interface design. they are going to be our main consultants in that regard and they already know they have to take all of this into account. but what is the stuff that you see that you kind of go on the web and other than though it's the best website, it still didn't take it into account. that's the kind of stuff we'd love to hear. that's all i have. >> thank you, gentlemen. i have a couple questions about the more general nature before we get into website features. i want to know how long is the contract with sales for us and are they in it for the long hall and expanding system as the needs grow so the job is going to get done? >> so, we actually have annual subscriptions and i will satisfy, there is two parts to the system. sell source is what we call the back end, the data base where everything gets stored and we can use sale source to administer everything. what we are going to present to the public and to all the other users, that's the front end. that's the web pages. so that won't be in