It's been a very great pleasure to meet with Chancellor Kohl again for a friendly and highly useful discussion. This year marks the 40th anniversary of a series of events that have shaped the destiny of our two countries. In 1948, the United States stepped forward and helped spark the postwar recovery of West Germany and Europe, and assisted in starting a constitutional process that created a West German state. In response to Soviet challenges, we launched the Berlin Airlift, and aided in the foundation for a good relationship between the Federal Republic of Germany and the United States. A relationship that has prospered at many times proved its value to both our countries. As we fit good friends, Chancellor and I have met regularly since we were soon lost. Our discussions reflect the richness of our relationship and with any interest that we have. I especially benefit from hearing the Chancellor's views of the world's opposition. Among the many subjects we discussed today was the state of the NATO alliance, including our common defense efforts and arms control strategy. I thank the Chancellor for his support throughout the long, uniting negotiations and an ally for the Treaty itself. This treaty represents a major political victory for NATO, a success far beyond what many of us know. It carries important lessons on how successfully we negotiate arms reductions with the Soviet Union. We also review progress on the NATO alliance's next arms control priorities. These individuals negotiated some sort of 50% reduction in strategic arms, a verifiable global ban on chemical weapons, and regressing a serious imbalance in conventional forces in Germany. We agree that we must deal with the Soviet Union from a position of realism, strength, and alliance unity. We agree that the alliance must maintain both military strength and readiness. These are the underpinnings of preconditions of any successful dialogue with the Soviet Union. Only a strong West might have a positive influence on the way in which the Soviet Union deals with other countries and of its own peace. We know that the weak Western alliance cannot. The NATO summit meeting within next month will provide an opportunity to continue the discussion of these important matters within the alliance as I hope. The Chancellor and I also discussed economic and trade issues. In particular, I told the Chancellor that I supported the efforts he's made to stimulate the West German economy and I expressed the hope that he would do more. The Chancellor, in turn, welcomed our efforts to reduce the U.S. federal deficit. We both agreed on the need to avoid trade protectionism. Protectionism would be an economic disaster for both our countries. In the course of our discussions, we also touched on the subject close to work on peace. The city of Berlin and its great people both agreed that they must be included in whatever benefits improved East-West relations may bring. We look forward to a positive response to the invitation of Western powers extended last December for the Soviet Union to join with us in taking steps to improve the lives of Berliners. The Chancellor's visits to Washington are always weathered. We'll be seeing each other again soon at the NATO summit in Brussels. And until then, we do not say goodbye. In the course of my visit to Washington, my ninth NATO meeting with President Reagan, I visited Berlin again in Spain and I visited the city of Berlin in July last year. The Berlin initiative was one of the key points of our conversation. I thank you again for this initiative and I made it clear that we want to do everything we can to make this initiative possible. Mr. President, ladies and gentlemen, my visit to Washington, and this is my ninth NATO meeting with President Reagan, is a well-returned visit, a memorable visit, the President paid Berlin and Bonn last June. The Berlin initiative announced by you, Mr. President, was one of the points on which we focus in our conversation. I once again express my appreciation and gratitude to President Reagan for this initiative and I assure him that the Federal Republic and the Federal Government will do all its can in order to make its contribution towards the success of this initiative. In the meantime, the three Western protection rights and the Soviet Union will discuss this topic in the conversation. Mr. President, I would like to say to you, Mr. President, that your visit to Moscow will also address the Soviet leadership, that Berlin will, from the beginning, engage in a positive response from Western relations. In the meantime, the three Western protective powers have entered into talks with the Soviet Union on this issue. And the President assured me that Secretary of State Schultz on the occasion of his forthcoming visit to Moscow will make a claim to his Soviet interlocutors that Berlin must be included from the very beginning in positive developments of Western relations. Mr. President, I may take this opportunity to express my appreciation for having issued a proclamation declaring the 6th of October 1987 German-American Day. And I may request you to make this a permanent feature. The dialogue affects the issues we have discussed just in the last few years. The 3rd of October, President and General Secretary Gorbachev first made his way into the history of the Middle East. I would like to say again to my fellow countrymen in Germany about this success. The success is the success of your presidency, and the effort that the U.S. has made is a total success of our country. We had intensive exchanges on the present state of Western relations, never in the post-war history, as the United States of America, the Soviet Union, has been engaged in such a defensive dialogue at the highest level as in the last few years. And with the IMF agreement, the 3rd summit meeting between the U.S. President and General Secretary Gorbachev has for the first time in history opened the way for its January disarmament. And I have seized this opportunity once again to express my congratulation to the President on this success, the success which will be your success and which will always be linked with your presidency. The IMF agreement is in the interest of the United States of America. It's in the interest of the landing alliance and it is at least also in the interest of our own country. Mr. President, the IMF, or otherwise the U.S.A., considering this contract, can be called the government of the U.S. and Germany. Yesterday in my talks, I made clear and incomprehensible about the leadership of the Salads for a ratification without any hesitation. Who has objections as far as this agreement is concerned, be it here in Washington or somewhere in the United States in front of the Federal Republic of Europe. And that is the reason why yesterday when I had talks and meetings with the leadership of the Senate, I pleaded in no uncertain terms in favor of ratification of this agreement without any restricting amendments. Mr. President, I would like to start by saying that the Federal government supports with pressure the halving of the political and public policy of both major powers. Because I believe that this is not the interest of the U.S.A., but also the interest of the Federal Republic of Europe. Mr. President, we will refer to the present negotiations concerning the start. The government of the Federal Republic of Germany vigorously supports a 50% cut of the strategic offensive potential of either power because this step is not only the interest of the U.S.A. but it would also be in the very real interest of the Federal Republic of Germany and of Western Europe. Mr. President, we strongly support a worldwide ban on chemical weapons and we support the early adoption of a mandate for negotiations in Venice. Mr. President, we strongly support a worldwide ban on chemical weapons and we support the early adoption of a mandate for negotiations on conventional stability in the whole of Europe from the Atlantic to the Europe. In accordance with the decisions made by the Alliance and in Brussels, I have supported the position that in conjunction with the establishment of conventional balance, the global elimination of chemical questions tangible and verifiable reduction of nuclear systems from a range would also be reached the objective being equal seedlings, no zero-resolution, no nuclearized cells and in Europe least of all in Europe. Mr. President, we were in agreement that all these disarmament questions and issues as well as the necessary measures to preserve our common security should be combined and form an overall concept for our Alliance and we think that the forthcoming NATO summit meeting must be an incentive to that new impulses to that effort. Mr. President, we have agreed that we will remain in bilateral contact as far as all these issues are concerned and along this line and President and I myself were in complete agreement on that trust and confidence between West and East must be further developed and intensify and this would also include the solution of regional conflicts as well as ensuring respect for human rights particularly so in the countries of the Warsaw Pact. Mr. President, you have just made the same point and we all are in agreement that we will be able to face up to the tasks ahead of us in this new phase can be mastered only when we show unity coherence and the closest measure of coordination and consultation. Mr. President, as a German Chancellor the Republic of Germany can be of legal importance in the interests of the people in Germany to facilitate the following to make borders more accessible only in the community and in the association of the free people of West Europe and the United States. We are part of the western community of the United States and Mr. President I would like to take this opportunity here to express as Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany before the American public that we are fully aware of the fact that the Federal Republic of Germany knows that only together with their allies and only together with the support of all the free nations and the United States of America will it be possible to attain its legitimate aim of easing in the interest of the people the consequences of the division of our country and to make the frontier between East and West more permeable. We are belonging to the West and that is the way it will be also in future. Mr. President, I am this time not as a German Chancellor but also as the President of the European Community. We spoke about the few days in Brussels a successful Sunday Gipfel. We spoke about the measures especially for the restriction of agricultural production and we also spoke about our common will in all cases to do everything so that the free trade remains. And they welcomed it that in Brussels none was decided by the Fettsteuer. Mr. President, I came here not only in my capacity as Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany but also as the Chairman and the President of the European Community. I was able to report to you the summit meeting the European Community we had a week ago in Brussels and the measures we agreed upon there particularly the restriction and the limitation of agricultural production and our commitment to the maintenance and to the support of a common policy favouring continued free trade all over the world where some of the main issues we have taken there and I also assured you that we will certainly not adapt the tax on oils and fats. Mr. President, it has been a reassuring experience in all the visits I paid to you here in the White House that as far as our commercial relations, transatlantic commercial and economic relations are concerned, we have always renewed our commitment to the concept of a free trade and to rejection of a free trade and to rejection of a free trade and to rejection of protectionism that this is part of the spirit in which we are facing these tasks and in which we will be able to live up to the tasks of the future. Mr. President, once again, I thank you very much for the extremely friendly atmosphere for our exchanges and for the support I've been receiving from you from the members of your cabinet and the members of your staff these have been two short days I spent here in Washington but I think these were two good days. Mr. President, once again I thank you very much for these were two good days and I think it is this spirit in which we will go on working also in future together. Thank you. Mr. Chancellor, your suggestion during your last visit for a US-German Youth Exchange Council has resulted in the recent establishment of a body of prominent Americans and Germans who have accepted the challenge to expand youth exchanges between our two countries. I fully support the work of this Youth Exchange Council and share your strong personal commitment to advancing mutual understanding particularly between the younger generations in our two countries. I am therefore especially pleased to be able today to exchange with you in the presence of Director Wick and Professor Wiedenfeld the two coordinators of US-German cooperation copies of the documents establishing the US-German Youth Exchange Council. Mr. President, ladies and gentlemen I think what we have done recently was more important than anything we can do on this day. We have talked about the big issues of world politics but this is the future this is the next generation and what we have done at the end will determine the judgment of the next generation about our work. I am sure we will do our best to continue this path. Mr. President I think what we have just done is more important than anything else we could have possibly done. We discussed the issues of the great international of the great international issues but what we have done here concerns the future it relates to the next generations and I think they will form their opinion and their judgment about what we have done by measuring us against this background and I think they will enable us to live up and to stand up to that measurement if we will be able to go on along this line. Thank you very much.


Mr Chairman, Secretary-General, Deputy Secretary-General, Directors of the Bureau, ITU officials, distinguished delegates, ladies and gentlemen. It's an honour to be with you here in Dubai for the 2018 ITU Plenipotentiary Conference. And on behalf of the Australian delegation, can I thank the ITU and our UAE hosts for their wonderful hospitality. Australia greatly values the work of the ITU and we're proud of our long-standing involvement, having been an active ITU participant for over 100 years. Australia is the sixth largest financial contributor to the ITU and a strong supporter of its work. Australia shares the ITU's Connect 2020 Agenda Vision of an Information Society where telecommunication technologies support social, economic and sustainable growth for everyone. In Australia, we're delivering on this vision by bridging the digital divide between those living in our cities and those living in regional and remote locations. I'm pleased to say Australia will deliver broadband access to every Australian home and business by 2020. Our new national broadband network has connected 4.2 million premises and a further 100,000 premises are being connected each and every month. Our SkyMuster satellites are providing services to our remote areas including small offshore islands and our external territories in the Pacific and Indian Oceans and the Tasman Sea. We're also using new and innovative technologies to improve mobile phone coverage and competition in regional and remote Australia. Our 5G trials are well advanced and are set to inform effective deployment of the next evolution of mobile technology from next year. Australia also understands the importance of working together to deliver global change. Australia has supported regional ITU initiatives including cyber security capacity building and emergency telecommunications projects to assist our regional neighbours. To further support regional infrastructure, Australia will lay the Coral Sea Cable System, a set of high speed telecommunications cables from Australia into the Pacific. This will deliver faster and more reliable communications infrastructure affording the Pacific region with economic and development benefits. This aspiration of connectivity accessibility to all is at the core of the ITU's work. By maintaining this focus the ITU will be effective in supporting the achievement of the connected 2020 agenda and the ITU's future strategic goals and targets. Australia looks forward to continuing our long term commitment and work with the ITU to provide global connectivity and accessibility. We also look forward to working together in the spirit of cooperation and collaboration to successfully complete the work of the conference. Under your leadership Mr Chairman and the efforts of distinguished delegations we are sure that we will achieve many great outcomes at this conference together. Thank you.


Hey everybody, this is Brett and this 2023 Jeep Wrangler Sahara High Altitude is stock number 23J27. I think this might be one of the best Jeep Wranglers, best looking Jeep Wranglers we've ever had on our lot. I'm going to go all the way around in this video, go over all the options, go inside and just show you everything with this. We're going to take a look at the original window sticker as well. And just to start off, this one comes with the 2.0-liter turbocharged 4-cylinder engine. It puts out 270 horsepower, 295 foot-pounds of torque. It's going to get you 24 miles per gallon on the highway and 21 miles per gallon city for an average of 22 miles per gallon. It's paired up with the 8-speed automatic transmission and this one can tow up to 3500 pounds. Starting off with the high altitude package, you'll notice that you get these really cool painted bumpers and you get the black accents around the fog lights, the headlights and the grille inserts are actually black accented as well. It automatically gives you the LED light group, so LED headlamps, running lights and running lights in the fenders as well as the LED fog lamps. So we're going to turn on all those lights right at the end of the video here so stick around for that. I'm going to take too long and you're going to learn a lot about the Sahara high altitude package. So you'll notice that this one comes with the color match fenders. You also get the color match hardtop that is standard with the high altitude package. You also get these 20-inch gloss back black painted alloy rims. You also get the Stingray Jeep on there. Two stone Duhler HL tires are on this rim and they are 275.55 R20s. They have kind of a highway tread pattern to them. The other thing to note on the Wranglers is you get the little sandals on that plastic shroud there as well as the Jeep climbing up the side of your windshield. Also has the T50 letting you know which Torx wrench to use to get these bolts out to get your doors off. We actually did a video on how to take your doors off if you want to check that out. That's in the upper right hand part of the screen. Let's check out the original window sticker here. I'm not going to go through everything but most of it. And then we're going to get to this interior which is pretty wild as well. 2023 Wrangler four door high altitude and I say it's a Sahara because it's part of the Sahara family. And then the high altitude is the actual trim package to the Sahara group. Great white is the clear coat is the color global black and steel gray interior accents the two liter turbocharged engine eight speed automatic transmission. Everything on your left here is your standard equipment that you would get on a Sahara package and then your 22 end package is the high altitude. So whatever the package is here is what it's going to be printed up there. You can see that's a $9,095 option. So you'll notice that you get the exterior mirrors with the supplemental signals. Those are also color matched which I'll show you in a second here the 20 inch by eight inch fully painted aluminum wheels body color hard top LED lighting group side steps the 275 55 hour 20 tires safety group leather trim bucket seats blind spot and cross path detection select speed control anti lock four wheel disc brakes park sense rear park assist system front LED fog lamps LED premium reflector headlamps daytime running lights and everything down the list sports suspension body color front and rear bumpers body color grill with gloss black rings full body color fenders body color door handles filler cap and then the cold weather group is 1395 you get heated seats remote start and heated steering wheel as well as the leather wrap steering wheel and then the trailer tow group is 1195 which gives you the auxiliary switches the 240 amp alternator 700 amp maintenance free battery class to receiver hitch seven and four pin wiring and then the hard top headliner by Mopar is 525 this one also has the select track full time four wheel drive system which is 895 and anti spin differential rear axle which is 695 total MSRP on this Jeep is 61 220 to get your summit price with rebates and incentives in the upper right hand part of the screen is a link to this vehicle on our website and I know this is going to be a hot one will not last long three or 36 bumper to bumper and five year 60 powertrain there is your fuel economy ratings and there's your safety ratings four stars on the front crash sometimes these aren't even rated but this one is rated for four stars front and three roll over let's finish the outside walk around here and then we'll get to the interior the one thing I will say about the color match fenders I like that they put the three on tape you can't really see it but it's it's on there there's the line for it but that protects your fenders from rock chips and everything there's your four wheel disc brakes there's that color matched rear bumper you can see it has the reflectors in it the backup parking sensors there's a receiver hitch and your four pin and seven pin wiring right there the other thing that I like that they've done on these is you'll notice there's a little plastic tray that goes over the bumper what that does is if your tire gets wet it will not get rubber stains on your rear bumper they didn't have these years ago and these would always get stained from the tire getting wet or people putting tire shine on them but they got this they realized that and they fixed that problem back storage area is ample you also get the alpine subwoofer back here you get storage underneath there you also have door hinge roof and windshield bolt holders and you also have your bolts right here to take this hard top off there's four on each side three on bottom one on top so a total of eight bolts and then two quick disconnects to get this hard top off we actually did a demo on how to remove your hard top and that's in the upper right hand part of screen if you want to check that out very popular video and then you can see the insulated headliner which cuts down on noise and it also keeps the heat in a little bit better as well get the painted bars on there so when you have the hard top off it looks really good matching the rest of the vehicle and then you get your JL badge right here with your two door four-door overall length and wheel base as well as water-forting those doors shut really nice LED tail lamps you also have your painted field door and the painted hard top it's actually three pieces two on the front and one this back one is one big piece so there is your there are your mirrors with the painted match back the directional signal and then blind spot and heat on those and here is the high altitude interior so you get the quilted steel gray leather seats it's kind of like a copper stitching on there looks really good that stitching is throughout the vehicle you'll notice on the steering wheel on the dash you also note the dash is leather wrapped as well with that steel gray power mirrors power locks auto headlamps the leather wrap steering wheel like I said and then the brake parking brake shift handle is even stitched with that and the 4x4 so really really good looking second row seats are stitched up the same way you can see that hard top insulation these headrests go down seats go down nice and flat get the latch child safety system there's cup holders in that center headrest and then back here you do get two USBs two USB C's and then a 115 bolt 150 watt plug-in and rear window controls as well as factory formats child safety locks on the back doors we'll take a quick look at the radio I'm not going to go through everything because that gets pretty lengthy but let's check out that seven-inch LCD display there get the Wrangler animation digital speedometer the heated leather wrap steering wheel Bluetooth information center controls cruise controls on the right audio controls in the back this one has the 8.4 4C radio you get AM FM and Sirius XM radio capabilities on here you have your heated seats heated steering wheel controls can check out your backup camera they've made these HD so they're crystal clear and pretty much standard on the Wrangler you get your different controls there you have your different apps your projection manager where you can project yourself onto a screen we did a demo on Android Auto with an 8.4 if you want to check that out that's in the upper right hand part of the screen they have all your other apps right here including your settings you have your climate controls heated seats heated steering wheel controls your start-stop capabilities stability control speed select control parking sensors power windows USB USB-C aux jack and then your four auxiliary switches that comes with that trailer tow group this is the part-time four-wheel drive system that they use the select track full-time four-wheel drive system can always tell if it's that system because it'll have the four-wheel drive auto and part-time 4H right there so that's how you tell if it's got that or not you don't have a window sticker here's your eight-speed automatic transmission you get the Jeep on there the red shift release and then your keyless entry with the remote start flipper key and just take a look at that dash that's so cool that's all leather wrapped it's leather wrapped on top the front hard top pieces are insulated as well you get SOS and assist and home link buttons for your garage door security systems and lane systems and your auto dimming mirror all right so let's go take a look at all those LED lights and what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna turn off all the lights in here so that you can see how bright they are and you can see they're on right now what I'll do is I'll pause the video and then I'll turn all the lights off and then we'll check out those lights with all the lights off so one second okay you can see just how bright those lights are looks great from the front even these are LEDs and just super bright look really good and you can see how well they illuminate in front and coming around to the back you get the LED tail lamps back here you also have an LED license plate light so that is nice and bright as well and just looks really really good and thank you again for checking out the video and hopefully from this HD video you've been able to verify the looks styling options and just get a really good feel for the high altitude package I hope I was helpful in explaining everything and to see more pictures of this Jeep or one of our 550 new and cars trucks SUVs minivans Wranglers you name it we got to go to that website right there summit auto comm full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle from two locations all at summit auto comm and if you'd like to check out more HD videos you can go to youtube comm slash summit auto remember to like subscribe and share on this video and all the videos that you see there click the bell notifications you'll get updates on the videos I do each and every day here at summit automotive in fact in a second you will see link to subscribe my youtube channel in the upper left linked more wrangler videos that have done in the upper right a link to this vehicle on our website in the lower left and a link to one of our latest youtube videos in the lower right click those check us out and we're super excited to be offering the 2023 Jeep Wrangler four-door high altitude Sahara in bright white clear coat thanks again for checking out the video remember to like subscribe and share on the youtube channel I really appreciate it thanks again


Hello. Welcome to my talk. I really thank the previous talk to fill the room, so it's nice. I will be speaking about the relationship between upstream and downstream, and in case of Debian, also the down parts of having a very good packaging team. Myself, I'm Steve Schneb, I'm working as upstream of Munin, and well, that's mostly it. So this talk is really dedicated to all the packaging teams. They are truly awesome. I mean, really? I mean it. Not as a plur. Yeah, I know we are mostly of Debian, but many, many destroyer. Well, that's quite great. So the agenda will begin by a little survey. We'll speak about separation of powers between upstream and downstream. We also speak about the very usual case when upstream is downstream. And we'll have the very specific Munin solutions to this issue. And yeah, I mean, compared to the other talk, I won't have any, any comment lines. So no, no color either. So should be readable. Actually, you notice the layout. It's my design. So if you think that Munin is quite not very fancy, that's why. My fault. So a survey. Who is Debian developer here? Oh, nice. So some aren't. Who is upstream? Oh, interesting. Who is both? Who is both for some package? Who wants to be both? Don't. You'll see why. But well, it's not really, it's only guidelines, but well. Okay, so separation of powers. I mean, you know that every democracy has this pillars of every power should be separated because one, well, usually one usually always six is own agenda. And if you're alone, you it's very interesting to to six or or an agenda.  If you're a democracy, you have to agree with others. And that usually takes long. But some, but the ways thing is dictatorship is very efficient. But unless unless you are the dictator, you can go wherever you want. But it doesn't usually follow the path of everyone. I will speak about Austrian. That's me writing software in the in the Munin example that I will take. What really interests me is only supporting a single version.   That's my ideal word. Also, I also always install to a single part code path. You have different environments. I don't care. It's not my problem. On my box, it works. I want to realize every often mean ideally, I had just hack a feature. I mean, and I want to show it right away. And for everyone to consume. It's it's it's very natural for for when you're upstream because mean you don't want to to to spend time working on features and and and having them in two or three years when the next release is here. So and what I don't really like is interacting with users. I mean, not massively mean when you have one handful of them. It's really great. And but when you have a thousand of them, mean it's it's getting very interesting because you your mables gets filled, your bug tracker is is full. You cannot mean and but the user it's it's quite nice because they force us to to to to they have real needs. So if you're completely disconnected to to to your user, the software doesn't work as we saw in the in the in the late night stand up. And and what I really like about downstream is it's they all handle the storms. I just write code in some isolated way and they they just bring the the survey of the fields then users and they say okay this this is important. This is not so important and this is great. This is not so great or are you sure this is great and that's very very very interesting. So now speaking about downstream, that's you when the one who raised the hand. What interest is of interest about it enables the broadcasting of software because when you write something usually in the free software you want that everyone uses it. I mean it's it's not wrong and when you're alone as as upstream I mean to have a very broad coverage and it's quite difficult. I mean I know that these days every project begins with curl blah blah blah github.com, Pipe, Sudo, Sage and Barbara it's installed and it's not very interesting to to to install that way. So for this part we have distros and they're really good at that one. So to send the software to the users everywhere it's it's a nice place. They also are very kind in supporting most all versions. I mean if you Debian for example supports a very old version of Munich that well I didn't I mean I did I don't offer many backfixes and there are still some backfixes on that and it's quite great. And the other thing is every distribution has its own version that's a little bit interesting also because every every distribution has its own paste that's normal and they freeze the code at one version of upstream and they integrate it in their distribution. So I'm not speaking about a rolling release distribution but more fixed set like Debian or CentOS or Red Hat. And also distribution you have I mean if you looked at the distribution survey I mean you have so many distributions to use truth from because there are so many different situations that users are into and they offer a centralized package for doing very specific stuff but upstream cannot do. I mean I don't have the manpower to address every single problem. I mean specifically when it's very very tiny and specific to one platform or one configuration or whatever. For example many doesn't even have a support for starting. So any D or system D or whatever is completely handled by the distribution. I mean for upstream it's just install something at boot and blah blah. It's quite easy for me but when the real stuff is done by distribution team. And distribution are very nice in that they have many users already. So I mean they have the tools to deal with that overwhelming amount of users and alternatively with you when you have big users you have also a big number of bugs. So actually the BTS kind of thing is quite awesome. I really like to work with with that and especially when I'm like packages just do a summary of what's important what's not and they do bug charging that's really really awesome. So I'll speak about one on very special project who has one person's project right now working on. Okay mostly everyone. And thing is who is packaging it for this single person project is packaging it for Debian right now. Yeah same person. And thing is it's really great because when you're in a position of doing that your project has automatically a broad visibility. As I said before with broadcasting software. And the release mean you're your own judge so your own dictator as I said so it goes quite well if it if it doesn't well I mean you're you're you're to be blamed and it's it's it's like that. So it's good because there is no overhead it's ideal for small projects. I mean the one one person's project is very typical example. And and it's great great also to to yeah it's great great also to to to attract people because if you can show something people will come and mean vapor war is nice but it only lasts for a while. I mean after people get distracted they go they go somewhere else and do somewhere else more interesting. And the the the most difficult part is is to attract a package when you're a stream the most difficult part for new projects is to attract a package. So you're in a great position of being both. That's that's quite interesting for you. And and that's that's that's great. But it has this also is issue. Usually when you do that you don't distribute Talboros anymore. I mean usually it's it's when we'll see that in Jebian it's a little bit different but but on on other on other distro they don't distribute Talboros anymore. It's it's only in RPM and Basta or or the Git tag. And usually when it's one person project it's only one distro that is handled. I mean here I suppose that you don't package it for Red Hat. And so it it's assumes a lot. For example usually it assumes that the the files of the config files or the installation part is is somewhere and and there is always something installed and therefore you have less less portability and also less documentation. Since you don't need to explain people how to install it except APT get installed in my software. I mean that's the greatest part but the biggest part is is is it's it's since it's so easy you don't need to to document it and usually people don't do it when they're not forced to do documentation. That's bad but that's human. And it does not scale. It's the thing is when you're alone you're alone. I mean it's it's like when it's like software when when you have an algorithm that that does this you can optimize the algorithm but you can go much much faster in in putting 100 machines and it will go mostly automatically 100 times faster. Yeah it's not do but you get the point. And so to to attract new people it it's it's quite difficult and especially when it's when it's one person project that that has as I said no documentation and no tarble or whatever. Yep so I'll speak about our okay I speak about our solutions to these. It's we don't we don't have we still have tarbles. Actually it's because of Debian you require it. I don't care about tarbles anymore because no one installs it from the tarble nowadays anymore. I mean in the era of a vagrant that you that we saw I mean I mean everyone has its own preferred way of distributing a software but should that's a plea. Well it's okay. Yeah provisioning. I mean we really try to have every distro sync on one version. It didn't happen yet. It's quite difficult to make it happen but it's it's it's not bigger. We we started with LTS versions like like Debian did like because and then the distro can rely on having all the same versions and at the end we have we really avoid version in depth because that's what kills packaging. It pulls hairs out of our loving packages. So we also have we also write more documentation and what one I we use a Sphinx. Who knows Sphinx. It's basically something based restructure text based it's it's something for like markdown but and it the good thing is generates like a book. I mean you can read it from the beginning to the end with index and because the wiki is nice but you always get lost in that. I mean you have so many information you just don't know how to search it. Portability we that's still an issue because we only have homogenous hardware and we try to have to have a demo cloud and I mean a demo version in many hardware but well yeah okay that's the end part is so thanks Debian for letting me present this talk and yeah I will not say everything you can you can you can read are some blind people here and all the other people in the media to access system and really really I thank packages because because you're doing a really great job you even have two slides and well that's mostly it. Questions yeah no comment line no questions I agree okay well thanks you can have lunch early


It is still largely unknown just how colossal the great city of Ur could have once been. Ur, once the most important Sumerian city-state in ancient Mesopotamia, around 3rd millennium BC, is where the remains of the great Ziggurat lay. And just as with the ancient city, only the foundations of this once enormous pyramid still exist today. Just how big this pyramid once was is now left to the imagination, although one could calculate the structure's original possible size based on the ascent angle of many other ancient pyramidal structures from around the world. A range between 48 to 53 degrees would be a very safe benchmark to use, which would have made this once complete structure located on the Daikar province in South Iraq an awe-inspiring sight. But what must be the most interesting of details regarding this very ancient structure, characteristics of which make this building stand out as obviously a very important piece of the puzzle regarding the pyramids, has to undoubtedly be the living quarters which were actually built into the pyramid for the use of an ancient alien, a god, who apparently came from the sky. Before delving into the details of which I feel it is important to point out, our previous video covering Mario Bildrip's compelling work, collaborative data which correlates over 500 ancient structures on Earth to pass cardinal reference points or North Pole locations from over half a million years ago, interestingly. He singles out the great Ziggurat among others, in particular, the Sphinx as noticeably the most ancient of monuments that he has correlated on Earth. If his work becomes peer-reviewed, it would, along with numerous other research projects, strongly suggest certain monuments on Earth have survived several ice ages, the city of Ur's pyramid being but one of these ancient sites. Regardless of Mario's compelling work, historical facts surrounding this ancient alien god, who is said to have resided within this great pyramid within Iraq, has already been translated and thus well established on many occasions. The great Ziggurat consists of successive platforms which have a solid core of mud brick which was then covered by burnt bricks. This outer layer is said to have protected the core from the elements. The mainstream archaeological and historical understanding of the construction is that it began under King Ur-Namu of the Third Dynasty of Ur around the 21st century BC and was completed by his son, King Shulgi. The great Ziggurat of Ur was located in the temple complex of the city-state, which was the administrative heart of Ur. Although we would postulate, just like the ancient Egyptian cities, which also build up around these monumental and mysterious structures, were merely modern colonizations of sites which were far older. It is a well-known fact that many cities, towns, villages, and indeed temples, are often rebuilt, reconstructed upon much older foundations. It is a common mistake to perceive a historical understanding's beginning, which occurred at a certain point within history, as that of the site's creation. Many sites all over the world are far older than that of the academic records made upon said subjects. The great Ziggurat of Ur is largely accepted as having been dedicated to the moon god Nanna, who is the patron deity of the city. It is interesting that Nanna is a very ancient deity indeed, and of course, in all possibility, was once a very real entity, an ancient alien who visited Earth and attributed as a god. It is likely that this occurred at night, thus making him or her a moon god. Why, for example, would you create a monumentally-sized building in the dedication of this god with a throne which rested upon the top overlooking the city? Why would one feel the requirement to build living quarters into the temple, a bedchamber complete with furnishing? Why would one completely build the structure around the living need of an imaginary giant, if one was never intending on using it? Nanna has turned up in mythology from cultures throughout the world over the ages, and this, of course, may have been for good reason. She also appears in Norse mythology in the 6th century, thus having been connected by some scholars with the Sumerian goddess Inanna, the goddess Babylonian Ishtar, or the Phrygian goddess Nanna, mother of the god Attis. Scholar Rudolf Seimeck opines that identification with Inanna, Nanna, or Nanna, is hardly likely due to the large distances in time and location between the figures. Yet, alas, this form of conclusion, based on academic paradigm rather than a sheer possibility, is a very dangerous mindset indeed. Scholar Hilda Ellis Davidson says that while the idea of a link with Sumerian Inanna, Lady of Heaven, was attractive to early scholars, the notion seems unlikely. Though she too lacks a compelling argument for her conclusion, we find the notion of scholars assuming to be a dangerous scenario for the rest of humanity, and we perceive such attitude as an attack on open critical thought. We do, however, find the facts surrounding the possible past existence of Nanna, along with the theories surrounding the true antiquity of this one enormous structure, to be highly compelling. Many attributed the legend surrounding the great king of Uruk, and many of the city's written attributes to mythology. Uruk is said to have become famous as the capital city of the king Gilgamesh, the ancient ruler and hero of the epic of Gilgamesh. It is believed that Uruk was the biblical Eric from Genesis 1010, the second city founded by Nimrod in Shinar. The epic of Gilgamesh, written by a Middle Eastern scholar 2,500 years before the birth of Christ, commemorates the life of the ruler of the city of Uruk, from which Iraq gets its name. In 2003, just prior to the Iraq invasion which toppled Hussein, astonishing discoveries were being made in Iraq, culminating in one of the most extraordinary claims anywhere for centuries, a claim which American forces have been strongly accused of confiscating, subsequently becoming the prime suspect as the driving force behind a complete suppression of these astonishing discoveries within the country. In April of 2003, Jörg Fassbinder of the Bavarian Department of Historical Monuments in Munich told the BBC's World Services Science and Action Program, quote, I don't want to say definitively that it was the grave of King Gilgamesh, but it looks very similar to that described in the epic. We found just outside the city, an area in the middle of the former Euphrates River, the remains of such a building which could be interpreted as a burial, Mr. Fassbinder said. In the book, Gilgamesh is described as having been buried under the Euphrates. He said the amazing discovery of the ancient city under the Iraqi desert had been made possible by modern technology. The most surprising thing was that we found structures already described by Gilgamesh, Mr. Fassbinder stated. We covered more than 100 hectares. We found garden structures and field structures as described in the epic, and we found Babylonian houses. Here, predictably, is where the story goes silent. Due to conflict within the country, it was largely believed the excavations had been halted. However, it seems that the discovery of King Gilgamesh may not have been made in isolation. This footage was supposedly leaked to numerous places across the Internet, and has largely been put down as authentic footage of the find. Shortly after this was taken, reports state that American forces moved in and seized the find. Why do the powers that be see fit to suppress such discoveries? The very real tombs of characters long thought to have been mythical, Osiris being but one example among many which have undoubtedly been hidden from the public. Maybe some clues to why his tomb has been hidden lay within the epic, and the immense powers Gilgamesh was said to have possessed. He was the fifth king of Uruk, and his power was so mighty, many believe that the stories surrounding him are just myths that were built around his seemingly superhuman strength and endurance. However, Osiris scholars concluded that the story of Gilgamesh was nothing more than a fairy tale due to the astonishing story. In the epic, the great king is thought to be too proud and arrogant by the gods, and so they decide to teach him a lesson, sending the wild man Enkidu to humble him. Enkidu and Gilgamesh, after a fierce battle in which neither are bested, become friends and embark on adventures together. When Enkidu is struck with death, Gilgamesh falls into a deep grief and, recognizing his own mortality through the death of his friend, questions the meaning of life and the value of human accomplishment in the face of ultimate extinction. Casting away all his old vanity and pride, Gilgamesh sets out on a quest to find the meaning of life, and, finally, some way of defeating death. In doing so, he becomes the first epic hero in world literature. The grief of Gilgamesh, and the questions his friends death evoke, resonate with every human being who has wrestled with the meaning of life in the face of death. Is this leaked footage of the tomb of Gilgamesh? Regardless of its authenticity, why all the secrecy? Are we, as a species, not capable of being presented with things which test our core beliefs without erupting into chaos? It seems for now we may have to wait to find out. It is largely accepted within mainstream archaeology that modern civilization started with Iraq, within what we now call Mesopotamia. Iraq is currently accepted as the longest surviving continuous area of civilization anywhere on earth. The question is, how did this very ancient culture excel so successfully within their surrounding environment? How did they develop such sophisticated methods of survival at such a primitive time in our history? There actually exists a series of figurines made by unknown people that predated the Sumerian culture by some magnitude, known as the Ubadian people. Were these the source of Sumerian wisdom? The only problem is that the figures are representative of a race of reptilians. A discovery at the Al-Ubaid archaeological site, where many very ancient artifacts were found, depicting humanoid figures with lizard characteristics. The origins of the Ubadian people is unknown. Their entire existence is a huge mystery to mainstream history, and although this race of people may in all possibility be the pioneers for modern civilization, very little is known about them. They apparently lived in large village settlements within mud brick houses. They developed architecture, agriculture, and farmed the land using irrigation. Their domestic architecture involved large houses, open courtyards, paved streets, even food processing equipment. Some of these villages began to develop into towns, temples began to appear, as well as monumental buildings, such as in Eridu, Ur, and Uruk, once the capitals of the Sumerian civilization. Many of the figurines exhibit different postures, and in most cases they appear to be wearing a curious helmet of some kind, and have some form of padding around the shoulders. Other figurines were found to be holding staffs, or a scepter, possibly as a symbol of their status amongst the group. Each figurine was clearly intended to represent a unique individual. Some female figurines were even discovered holding babies, with the child also represented as a reptilian creature. Just who were the Ubadian people? Were these figures intended to represent tribe members? More research into their appearance and information surrounding the origins of their knowledge is clearly needed.