I'm gonna give you those so Michael doesn't. Do they pop? I don't think they pop. Whoa, what's in here? So, and mama, you come over here. Welcome to the studio. It's teardown day. Remember, it was about a month ago, we talked about this. Thanks for your patience, but runner's knee, I can't run right now. It means I have a little more time in my day, which means it's time to clean up the studio, tear things down. It's kind of sad actually to see a changing of the guard here with respect to the feel and the overall vibe that's going on here in the studio. So the goal today is to take everything out and clean up the walls, take, it's crazy, but I think we're gonna, right down here, we're gonna take out this shelf and move the fridge. There's actually a fridge down here with some stickers on it. We're gonna move all this out and see what we can do. Take down these pads. Sadly, we're gonna take down the banner as well. Don't worry, we'll be saving that forever, but that's the goal. Let's get to it. I think first, we're gonna get some of this camera equipment out here. There we go. Get tripod out here. And I almost forgot to mention the dad shoes are on their way. Just got a text message from DHL. This is exciting, everybody. All right. Okay. And a shout out to Hoka and Soccany for sending me these shoes. So here's the deal, everyone. As I mentioned yesterday, the runner's knee, it's coming along. It's feeling much, much better. So these are two shoes that need to be run in sooner rather than later for my first impression. But for now, we're gonna put them outside here. So just so you all know, we've got the medals from elementary school, middle school and high school. This is the medals box. Oh, I keep all my medals from yesterday. I'll put them up on a display case. But for now, this new balance box is actually from high school. So this box is about 15 years old. And there is the box with all of the bib numbers. These are not all, these are probably, well, how far back does this go? Probably three or four years. I have more inside in the house, but these are like for the World Mountain Running Championships, New York City. Again, someday I'll get these organized in a more beautiful fashion. Okay, that goes out here. Okay, you all know what these are. Oh yeah, look at that. The next percent and the four percent. All right, gonna save these forever. So many great shoes, so many great shoes. They're not quite done with the shoes yet, but I need to make more space above me. So the old medals are coming down, or trophies I should say. So Pikes Peak Ascent, baby. Second place, 2019. So I gotta find a home for that. Third place, Pikes Peak Ascent. Which one, which design do you like better? Anybody, anybody? I'm kind of torn, frankly, I like them both. Regards from Switzerland. These are from Switzerland, hello. New balance in the house. New balance in the house. Oh, these are sweet. Oh yeah, that's a good shoe right there. I see a Hoka box. Okay, that was really, that's well. Oh my. Solomon's in a Hoka box, I love it. Thank you, Paul. Thank you, Paul. Remember when we put this up for sound? I'm not taking it all down, but a little bit, a little bit. Oh, still good. We'll put this back up somewhere. Does anybody need a hat? Let me know. I got some hats. Shout out to everyone that has sent me hats. Oh my goodness, look at that. Oh, my original, this is my original running hat. It wasn't green, it was white from the North Face. Loved this hat, loved it, loved it. We're doing it, we're doing it. Kind of crazy, look at the shooty-o.  It's a little more echo in here, so just something to keep in mind for moving forward with the design, okay, next big step, but I don't know if I have the tools for it actually, is this shelf, I hate to see it go, but in order to open up as much space as possible in here, I'm either gonna take the shelf completely out or cut it right about here, right where my hand is, because what we're doing is we're trying to open up the space to create a backdrop for all of the videos moving forward. I think you're gonna like the backdrop a lot that we chose and yeah, so that's the next step, is this shelf, but I might need to get a saw somehow because I don't really have power saws here in the shooty-o. Do I have a box? We've got boxes, we definitely have boxes. All right, time to clear all this out. Oh, here is the, to weigh all the shoes and this is the rotator for all of the running shoe review videos where the shoes are spinning around, okay, those are gonna go safely in here. Uncle Troy, how you doing, sir? Doing well, doing well, just getting things done on this fine day and calling to inquire about some power tools. So I'm in the shooty-o and I'm actually redesigning the shooty-o. Yeah, we're putting up, whether you, yeah, that's right. All right, me. All right, sounds good, thank you, sir. You bet, man. We'll catch you later. Okay, bye. Bye. Oh, Michael. Pause, did it break? Pause, pause, glass. We're just gonna have a treat. Let's get a treat. And remember what we were talking about? Oh, Michael, we almost lost a light come over here, come over here. Boys, remember what we were talking about yesterday? And Joseph, you come over here about allowance and saving money and pinching pennies and working hard and doing everything with excellence. So he's okay. Bottom line is we're back, everyone, allowance, saving, pinching pennies, and therefore I decided to get one Christmas present for Papa. It's in this box. I'm calling these my dad shoes, my Papa shoes, all right? And I think you're gonna like the colors, okay?  So Michael doesn't, do they pop? I don't think they pop. Whoa, what's in here? So, and, mama, you come over here. Here we go, boom, there's the black box. Butter, mom, bread, open those. Oh! Green Air Maxes, hold them up for the camera, Joseph. That's incredible. Isn't that cool? Oh, oh. So it's, it's air, Air Maxes. Okay, dad. Are they a little crazy? They're a little street cred right there. These are my new dad shoes, new dad shoes. Right, isn't that fun? I love them, it looks like you're walking on the moon. Basically it's, that's the cushion, the air is the cushion. That's amazing. So anyway, work hard, pinch pennies, save money, earn allowance, Joseph, and you can buy things that you want to. Whoa. Hey-oh. Look at the bottom. Isn't that fun? Right there. Oh, this is cool. Right there. Oh my gosh. Oh, those are pretty sweet. So I will tell you more, I will tell you more about the shoes out in the shooty-o about where I bought them. They are Stock X Verified. Here we go. We've got tools, everybody. We've got tools. Thank you, Uncle Troy, for lending me some tools. I just don't own a bunch of power tools. Someday I would like to, frankly don't have the space for it because we've got the shooty-o. Just so you know, I picked these up from a website. You've probably heard of it. It's called Stock X, Stock X, and what they do, these are actually used sneakers and they mostly specialize in sneakers but they also have occasionally running shoes as well. So what it is, is people can sell and get the shoes authenticated by a pro, by an expert who knows the sneaker industry and the running shoe industry really, really well. For example, before the Amsterdam marathon, remember how I was really wanting to race in the 4% over the next percent? Well, I couldn't find the 4% in any size anywhere for me, or sorry, in my size anywhere. Therefore, I was looking on Stock X for my size and sure enough, they had my size in a pair on Stock X and I knew it was reliable because this little tag, every shoe that is sold, comes with this verified tag, meaning that a professional and expert has looked over the shoe, examined it to make sure it's not a fake. Remember, I've actually, there's two or three people, I think two people, one on Facebook and one via email, who have purchased, just in like the last two weeks, fake Nike next percent. So it's happening, you gotta be careful, you gotta be careful of the websites you're using. Anyway, that's the question of the day. What is your go-to source for secondhand running shoes? So pause, pause, scratch that. I realize that that question of the day doesn't quite make sense because you usually don't buy running shoes secondhand. I wonder if there is a website out there, like Stock X is made more for higher end sneakers and higher end running shoes, higher end any shoes. So in running shoes, it's a different niche of the footwear space. Therefore, question of the day, what is your go-to spot for buying brand new running shoes right now? Okay, so whatever website you use, what's your go-to source, and why do you like them? All right, why do you like that company? All right, roll the tape. Oh, that's gonna clean up real nice, read it. Okay, calling an audible. So here's the shelf that I'm gonna use this saw for. There we go, I'm gonna use that saw to take this shelf out tomorrow. I've realized, so it's gonna be a little loud. In fact, I think I'm gonna have to use some of these tools as well to really get it out. And our house is not huge, the kids are asleep, so therefore, I'm gonna wait until tomorrow to take the rest of the shelf out. It just could be too loud and you never wake a sleeping baby. You know that, you know that, parents. Okay, everyone, that's it for today. Thanks for watching just a work day as far as getting the studio prepped for the renovation coming up very, very soon. You guys rock, thanks for being here. As always, we'll toss it back to on the right. Hopefully I can find a vlog. I believe I have a couple other blogs where I renovate the studio. You can watch the evolution of this space that we call the studio on the right and the left. All right, you guys are the best. See beauty, work hard and love each other. See you tomorrow.


It sounds like common sense, right? A walk in nature is great for you, and has tons of benefits, both mentally and physically. Almost every spiritual system in some way has expressed a sense of power in the natural world. So it's a real wonder why something as profound and amazing as Earthing has taken this long to get recognition in the scientific community. But in recent years, it has. This episode was inspired by an amazing movie by Josh and Rebecca Tickle here on YouTube about this new healing method. After watching this, make sure to check it out. We'll share a link in the comments below. It's fantastic. So I know, to some of us, this sounds like a no-brainer. The fact that our planet has the ability to regulate and balance out our own biological systems like it does for basically every other ecosystem really doesn't seem that crazy. But until recently, a large number of people laughed it off as this kind of New Age pyramid scheme. Wink, wink. In a nutshell, Earthing, a.k.a. grounding, is the amazing, magical, super-efficient way of healing yourself by none other than walking barefoot on the Earth, or just lying down in some grass. It's legit that simple, and yet numerous studies, all pilot, blind, double-blind, and control, have shown measurable psychological, physiological, and bio-electrical results. Now, the umbrella term nature therapy, or environmental medicine, has a long history of study, but they usually focus on interactions between human health and the environment, including stuff like compromised air and water and toxic chemicals, and how they cause or mediate disease. But until recently, the positive and beneficial effects of the environment on humans weren't really looked at very much. So how does this stuff work exactly? Well, before we start talking about the Earth itself, we need to do a quick high school science lesson. From physics class, you probably remember the three subatomic particles, protons, which have a positive charge, neutrons, which are neutral and have a zero charge, and electrons, which have a negative charge. These three charge carriers make up every atom in existence, which in turn make up all of the molecules and elements in the universe. Super simply, if an atom has more protons than electrons, it'll be positively charged, and if it has more electrons, it'll be negative. And if it has the same amount, the charge will be neutral and balanced. See? Physics is easy! Now, where it gets interesting is that the Earth itself actually has a negative electrical charge, and is even conductive. Basically, the Earth's surface has a limitless and continuously renewed supply of free electrons. How that happens is still up for debate, but the two main theories are that the changes and geological events in the core produce the different charges, or that the negative charge is maintained by the global atmospheric electrical circuit, aka the ionosphere and lightning strikes. Which also, fun fact, was the main premise behind Nikola Tesla's idea of free and wireless electricity, that we could use the Earth as a big natural conductor by plugging resonance rods into the soil. The history of grounding is actually pretty interesting, with a legend going all the way back to Sirius the Great in Persia, who, after seeing the disconnection from nature that his capital city caused, built the oldest paradise garden in the middle of the city in an effort to reconnect people with nature. Much more recently though, the discovery of modern earthing is thought to have come from a man named Clint Ober, who wrote the 2010 book, Earthing, the most important health discovery ever, but he was working on it long before that. See, Clint was a cable company engineer way back in the 60s, who used to work on grounding electrical cables when installing them in houses, as any electrical engineer knows that grounding a cable provides a return point in the circuit and completes the system. In other words, you make the cable maintain at Earth potential. Now, in theory, if a TV cable wasn't grounded, you'd either get a bad picture, or you'd get a knock at the door from the communications divisions of the government, saying that it was interfering with local communication and radio waves. So, it used to be a pretty big deal. Clint had the amazing idea that if an ungrounded cable would affect or even be affected by its environment, what kind of effect would all of the electromagnetic waves that are bombarding us in modern society have on an ungrounded human? As, after all, we're kind of like big receivers ourselves, even producing a bioelectric field. He saw that in ancient times our natural state of being was closer to the ground. We would walk barefoot and sleep on animal hides right there on the ground. Since the 1960s, though, we've increasingly worn insulated rubber or plastic-sold shoes, instead of the traditional leather fashion from hides. Although we probably could just use hemp plastic as a modern substitute, you know, but anyway. As a result, he thought, our modern lifestyle is more disconnected from the natural Earth than ever before. You've probably heard that common saying that parents should let their kids play in the dirt, because it helps build up the immune system. But is there something more to that than we're currently considering? Turns out, this was a huge deal. During recent decades, chronic illness, immune disorders, and inflammatory diseases have increased dramatically, and some researchers have cited environmental factors as the cause. Now, there's a lot more to cover about the history and stuff, but we're going to leave that for the movie, because in this video we want to look at some of the more recent studies themselves. When Clint first discovered the process, he wanted to get authentication from a respected science source. So he went to the guys over at UCLA to see what was going on, and they pretty much laughed him out of the door because grounding sounded so ridiculous. At the time, not being able to find anyone to do a study for him, Clint pulled the most pro-gamer move ever and did one himself. In a blinded pilot study, he recruited 60 subjects, 22 males and 28 females, who suffered from self-described sleep disturbances and chronic muscle and joint pain for at least six months. All of the people were randomly divided for a month-long study, in which both groups slept on conductive carbon-fiber mattress pads. Half of the pads were connected to a dedicated earth ground outside each person's bedroom window, while the other half were sham-grounded to account for placebo. While you can read the amazing results in his paper, which we'll link below, for the most part, grounded people described symptomatic improvement while most of the people in the control group didn't. Some people even reported significant relief from asthmatic and respiratory conditions, rheumatoid arthritis, PMS, sleep apnea, and hypertension while sleeping grounded. It didn't end there, though. Over the next few years, people started to catch on and do more and more studies. A 2004 experiment showed that cortisol levels, as well as sleep dysfunction, pain, and other mental health issues were all reduced after spending a night sleeping grounded. In fact, all 12 participants of this study reported waking up fewer times at night and having a better night's sleep. The benefits of earthing go way beyond just helping you sleep, though. There's even a wide body of research that shows that walking barefoot on the earth not only facilitates the free movement of electrons into the body, but also that the body's electrical potential becomes equalized with the earth's, leading to internal balance. It's long been suspected that electrons could act as a form of antioxidants in the body, helping to stabilize cell environments and contribute to a healthy immune system. In fact, a 2013 study showed that the effects of earthing on the electrodynamics of red blood cells significantly reduced blood viscosity, allowing for better oxygen delivery to the tissues, which is one of the theories behind why earthing works so well at treating inflammation. Like inflammation, earthing apparently also has a big effect on the immune system response. In a 2010 study, a team measured the blood markers of men would just come back from a session of intense exercise and had bad muscle soreness. Probably from pumping too much iron or something. IDK, I have no idea what goes on inside gyms. But you could probably check out the mechanics and methods used in the study below, but the results were pretty cool. They showed that grounding the body to the earth actually changed measures of immune system activity and pain. With the ungrounded men, there was an expected, sharp increase in white blood cells at the stage when the muscle soreness is known to reach its peak, which meant a greater perception of pain. In contrast, all of the grounded guys only had a slight decrease in white blood cells, which meant less pain and a shorter recovery time. In short, maybe they should just make outside gyms more common, or like, make the floors grass, or just at least ground them, I don't know, something like that. Either way, it looks like something is going on here that is way beyond just a placebo effect. We'll link a few more studies in the descriptions below, but seriously, if you just look up earthing or grounding and start reading on the web, you'll be amazed, seriously. Naturally, even after all of this awesome work coming out on earthing, people still weren't convinced and tried to group it in with other wishy-washy natural therapies, which is what this 2012 meta-study tried to do when they said that there were methodological problems with most of the studies. But a new meta-study in 2018 actually overruled that and showed that over 143 different studies showed that green space exposure is associated with numerous beneficial health outcomes in intervention and observational studies, both psychological and physiological. The bottom line is, there's something amazing about connecting to the Earth with our bare skin, and the recent publications in a lot of major journals seems to indicate that it has something to do with sharing of electrons and interaction with our own biological-electrical field. As with any alternative medicine though, don't just give up established Western medicine in place of it, but rather act like our own natural mother and work towards a balance of medical and natural therapies in healing yourself. Is walking around barefoot gonna hurt you in any way? Well, of course not. Well, unless you like, you know, step on a bee or something. So, you know, watch where you're going. But really, there's nothing to lose by trying it out. And who knows, you might just get the best night's sleep of your life while healing yourself along the way. So with that, thank you so much for watching. Go outside if you can, sit, lie down, walk, smell, do basically anything on some grass or some dirt, and go feel great about it. Breathe in all that good Prana and just be in harmony with nature. Perhaps it's the cure that we really all need right now. Toodles!


Welcome to my talk on open source. It's just about the source, isn't it? Why am I talking about open source and what it's about? Software engineer, the last research director at the Apache Software Foundation, co-founder of Apache Mahood, hands up if you know the project. Keep your hand up Apache Mahood if you are using it. Okay, no one to talk to after my talk. I'm a co-founder of Berlin Buzzword, so if you're into search, scalable systems, storage, no SQL systems streaming, and you need an excuse to talk to your employer to pay for your trip to Berlin in June, go there. Now I want to know you a little bit more. Usually I do meetups, so it takes a microphone and hand it around. We've got like 30 minutes, I won't do this right now. I've got a few questions here. How many of you run their own open source systems projects? Okay, pretty much half. How many have contributed? Everyone? Nearly everyone? Okay. How many of you wrote anything about open source? Press blocks? Pretty much everyone? Okay. Have you helped your users with an open source project? Nearly everyone? Family counts. How many of you are contributing to open source as part of a day job? 100% contribution during day job? One third? Roughly one third? Okay. I've been using, I won't ask that. So why should I care what open source is about other than source code? I have a history of converting my family to free software, and my husband has a history of converting me to free software as well. How many of you ran into the issue of installing whatever operating system there is? I'm going back during Christmas to find the system and it totally out of date state. I'm very grateful to my husband who converted the image database of my mom to a new version, digging down into the table structure of CS SQL like database underneath. If you're betting your business on open source as an external dependencies, you may still want to think about what open source is about and what these structures are about. Because someday you may need a tiny little change applied to it or your project may decide to go closed source or your project may start plugging changes. So at least you want to understand what's going on and how to make changes. If you yourself are running an open source project, you want to know how to grow the strength of your community. You want to know how to attract a diverse set of people or at least some people who contribute and help you. Because at the end of the day you probably won't be able to do everything on your own. You want to at some point probably know how to deal with developers and contributors such as you have the same idea as yourself. Such as you can assimilate them and so that you can coexist in a nice environment. Also you want to protect your downstream users from legal threats apparently. Now before we go down let's first take a step back and think about what kind of motivations there could be behind you wanting to build an open source community. One goal could be I want to build a business around the software that breaks into an existing market by changing the economics. Based on this goal you make decisions differently than if you say your goal is to collaborate with others who have the same needs as yourself to just fix the problems that you have. There may be different license decisions involved, there may be different communities decisions involved. Another goal could simply be to build up your CV, your reputation skillset, whatever. Two questions you probably want to answer early on.  What do I mean by that? You can decide that you want to have a benevolent dictatorship for life. That means you've got total control, you dictate the project decision, your company may dictate the project decision. But at that point where you lose interest your project is out there and nobody knows how to continue. There's no continuous flow. The alternative is to build up a group of equal peers to seek consensus. This may end up being slower but it may survive people leaving. Let's first dig into the three obvious topics that you have to think about. First topic is copyright. Second one is how do you deal with straight marks because apparently your project is probably going to have a name. It's probably going to have a fancy logo. What kinds of issues are waiting for you there? Copyright. That's simple. There's a legal death room over there where you can learn more about this. There's a very brief overview taken or inspired by the FSF. There's essentially two ways you can go for copy left. This is where you yourself state that you care about any and all of my downstream users to have the use, study, share and prove rights. You go for LGPL for anything that's especially like for libraries, especially similar libraries. You go for 8GPL for hosted software. You go for GPL essentially for everything else. Then, if all I want to do is to ensure that my very own project gives the use, study, share and prove freedoms, I could go for a non-copy loft open source. If it's small enough so I don't care. If it's libraries where I want to push standards forward, it pays to have a non-copy loft license so that everyone can use it. If there's projects with established economics out there, it may make sense to use a non-copy left open source license like the Apache software license or what have you. Second topic that you will have to think about is patent law. I'm sorry. There's dragons there. I won't go there right now. There's a legal death room. Talk to the people over there. That's definitely not my best topic. Trademarks. Why should you even care about trademarks? On the one side, you want to find a project name that isn't infringing.  Suddenly, some commercial entity or even worse, another open source community comes up to you and tells you your name isn't infringing, change it. You don't want that. So before you start, you want to do a name search. You want to probably do a logo search. On the other hand, if you do have an established project name, you don't want to wake up in the morning searching on eBay for your project name and there is like printed CDs out there with people selling your software without your permission and without downstream users knowing what's on that TV. That's actually your software or something malicious. Some examples here. What you want to know. So you want to avoid this case where open source software is being sold without your knowledge and without your approval. But you also want to figure out what infringing use is. So this is a sign-on logo. This is a logo that once was used for a feed pedicure service. It was decided this is not infringing because it's clearly a different area of business. But those are the kinds of questions that you will be phasing them. Next question that you will have to answer for yourself is whether you should register your project name as a trademark. You don't have to as long as you're actively using and protecting it. But having it registered adds a certain additional level above it. How do I deal with these infringements? What you have to do is to find where the project name is used. Identify whether this usage is infringing and then actively fight. Actively fight sounds like going to court. Usually it's just sending out a nice email asking that person, hey, this is my trademark. I believe you're doing something wrong here. Can you change that? And usually this already helps with fixing cases. So far for the easy topics. Let's talk about the slightly messier topics, which is the people aspect. How many of you still believe the lone brilliant hacker legend? One. That's true. It's a good like legend. So essentially my belief is that great software evolves from, not only from one bright mind alone, but from a community that works together. And usually ideas are born based on pretty existing ideas. There's a saying at Apache, which goes community over code. I would like to translate that that a project without people is a debt project. So you can go to the Syria MQ community, which essentially has the same mantra, which says I believe people before code. So what are the people aspects that we have to care about? First of all, there's this lovely software that we've written. Where do we find users for it? Users are ugly, right? Where do you find them? How do you turn them into actual users? And once converted, how do you change them as your users? What ties into subjects that are typically called also something like marketing? How many developers love marketing? Cheapest marketing out there. Go to Twitter and talk about it. Get other people to talk about it. Search for mentions about your projects that get involved in these discussions. When involved in these discussions, ask people to publicly share that they are using your project. Why should you do that? I've been doing my heart for a couple of years, going on Twitter and just searching for the mention of my heart was a great way of finding downstream users, finding good use cases, which I then could again use as an argument in favor of my project. When someone came up to me who's using you, then you have this list of people who are using your project and you can also talk about what people are doing with it. That's a totally different story than just talking about a feature set. It's different telling people that Adobe is using my heart as opposed to we've got a collaborative filtering algorithm. You go to conferences. If you're at ApacheCon, you go to FastDem, you go to FrostCon, wherever you can find your community. You talk to the press. You can write press announcements. Those are like predefined texts that you hand out to reporters who then create nice articles from that. However, you may be surprised talking to the press. Oftentimes, they are even happy to accept articles that you yourself have written with your name underneath. It does take time, though. It does help to write books and have them printed. One warning, writing books is a huge time thing. Reviewing books as well. Some people may be more happy finding out how things work from the documentations than others. You may need to talk about what you're doing and answer questions, which essentially means giving trainings. This can be done at conferences. It can be done during the hallway track. It can be done at a booth. If we are talking Apache, you can go over to the K Building. There's an Apache booth there. You can figure out what the foundation is doing to you. Those kinds of hallway conversations give you a little glimpse of what people are doing with your stuff. Next thing, giving support. Why should you give support? You want to help beginners getting started. We've had this nice talk just now on onboarding new people. There's one saying that I keep repeating to people who are afraid to ask questions.  If your conversation is friendly to your contributors from day one, that may mean that one day they turn into active committers and active promoters of your project. So you said you have less work to do. And we all want that, right? And as a good source for helping people go to where those people are, don't expect them to come to your channels. I've put Stack Overflow here. I've had an experience with Twitter recently where someone had a question about an Apache board report on Twitter. This person was then invited to post on the project list and the communication on the email list of the project itself was much more detailed and much less flaming, much less aggressive than it had been on Twitter just for sharing more details, just for making it a longer argument. So how can you help your project? It doesn't mean only contributing code apparently at Mahoud and also at Apache. We've made several people committers just because they made an effort to help the users grok the project. So there were a couple people who helped on Twitter. There were a couple people who helped on mailing lists and we have a question for a lot of time and at some point we just made them a commuter and gave out this badge. Whatever badge you have, you want to give this recognition to active contributors. Remember that not everyone speaks the same language. You may think about translating documentation. OpenOffice does a great job there. So does LibraOffice. You may notice that not everyone's comfortable with using mailing lists and IRC. So you may think about using a different communication channel like WebFora over here. Potentially it was a back end to whatever communication medium suits you most. Once you get people on your communication channels, once you start the conversation, one of the most common questions that I get is how do I get started? I had a long-term Apache person come up to me just recently asking me how to get started on my hood and I was like, you are here for 15 years. He didn't know how to get started. Apparently he did not. The second most common question that I get is when will feature X be shipped? Typically what people answer is patches welcome. Typically what this amounts to is that users believe that this is not a welcome feature. At least in the communities that I've been part of, this is a cry for help. If people tell you patches welcome, what they really often mean is please do start contributing. Please do help us get this done. This can start with tiny documentation patches and go up to more complex architectural coding contributions. It's typically not meant like, go ahead, write it, we will deny it. It's usually I don't have the cycles right now to get to it. If you make those patches welcome, a little bit more explicit, that may be even more helpful in attracting people. The Apache Software Foundation has a project called the Apecziatic. Any project that doesn't have enough traction anymore, like not enough oversight anymore, is being moved to the Apecziatic. Before these projects move to the Apecziatic, I went on a mailing list that they are going to the Apecziatic. You would be surprised how many people, how many projects didn't go to the Apecziatic because of this one last email, because of this one last cry for help. I did the same with my help, not because of Apecziatic pending, but because the project was essentially very quiet. I made it explicit that we needed documentation help, we needed communication help, we needed help with present PR, etc. Suddenly people knew where to contribute. Before we had students coming to us telling us, we've got this new grand new machine learning algorithm, do you want it? And we were like, not really, not yet another one, but we needed something different. When we made explicit what is something different was, suddenly contributions were much more valuable. Same thing happens at other projects as well. Is there a question to that? Yes. Is there a hard role, like you say, if there's no commitment within one year to start this Apecziatic process? No. There's just one rule, like at Apecziatic you have a so-called PMC, Project Management Committee. For each release you need three PMC votes. If it's a parent that there's less than three PMC members active, then it's very clear that this project is on its best way to the attic. So you need three people active watching the project and the reason behind it, one reason behind it is, imagine there's a security issue coming in. The project doesn't need to be able to make a patch and make a release. If there's less than three people, by definition they are unable to do that. So they are doing it as service to their users. And when you are in this situation, you are more than welcome to add more PMC members because this is what makes the community safe. Another good way to talk about where can people help is to have real-time help requests in your issue trackers. How do you keep people motivated who submitted their first patch? Here's a patch. Often scratching the developer's own edge. As soon as you see it, your clock starts ticking. Back when I was at my first job, I contributed to, I believe, rules. But I had a fixed amount of time given for this project. When this time was up, I had to scramble to get back and make any changes to it. So getting fast feedback is a way to get more and better patches and to get better refinements. Getting feedback after months also isn't a very good motivator to go back to this thing that you wrote months ago. So you want to give feedback early. Apache Hadoop does a good job there as they've automated most of the tedious stuff, like a serial test. Does it adhere to coding conventions, et cetera? Another thing is to merge quickly and to have clear rules for what constitutes an acceptable patch. Nothing is more frustrating than spending hours and days and weeks on a patch to get it right and correct, only to figure out that this is not what the community wanted. So you want to have clear rules for what is acceptable up front. You can ship chocolate to keep people motivated. For my first patch ever, that went to the tools project long before it was at Red Hat, the reviewer, despite sitting in Australia, gave me speedy responses and offered iTunes vouchers so that I would convince my manager to actually approve the submittal. I didn't want the iTunes vouchers. I was more into getting publicity for Apache Mouth back then, so I got a blog post, but what was much more motivating than this kind of feedback was the thank you that I got. I got a thank you on the issue tracker. I got a thank you in the commit message. I got a thank you in the next release notes. Those don't cost anything, but they help your downstream contributors tell their boss, hey, look, this actually generated some publicity on the wide internet for you and you can point to it. So thank you consistently helps. Another thing that you want to think about long-term, saying things only go so far. If you have people who are contributing a lot out of their day job, sooner or later, they're going to be frustrated. They may run into burnout. They may run into issues. So for long-term success, you want to figure out how to help these people. You want to find payment for these contributors. This can be done through sponsorships and donations, which are funnels through to your contributors. I've seen that happen. It can be done through finding work contracts for them. It can be done through finding freelance contracts. That's a whole new topic and talk. Also, you're speaking about money. Sooner or later, you will end up wearing mouthable hats. So you want to make sure that you don't confuse them. We had a keynote over at Berlin Buzzwords of a person talking about an open-source project. It was totally open-source related. The slide he used had his company logo on it. It wasn't well-received. The speaker didn't know why it wasn't well-received. I pointed him just to the master slide, and he was like, oh my gosh. Ever since he put up his company hat, when he was talking company issues, he would come on stage with his company hat and explicitly put it down when it wasn't about his employer. This kind of helped the environment. Speaking about funding, we already talked about funding for paying people. What else do you need money for? You may need money to pay for infrastructure. There's like hand-hosted hosting versus self-hosting. You may need time to configure your infrastructure. You need machines to actually work on, like laptops. You probably also need machines to run continuous integration on. There are great services out there. Speaking from an Apache background, the goal there is to build open-source projects that survive the next 50 years. Buzzwords didn't survive 50 years. So you do want backup services for your interaction. Again, you want to get funding for your own time. Speaking of Apache, you can donate. Shameless plug. Speaking of communication. For most, you want a clear mission statement so that people know what you want to do as opposed to what you do not want to do so that you can point them back. You want to avoid having this kind of mass media where you have an exponential growth in connections. You want like a central place, like a central mailing list, a central point of choice. All quickly goes through the means of communication. Face to face, meeting in person, like we do right now. It's high bandwidth, it's great for resolving conflicts, but it's definitely not durable. It has to be repeated over and over. Let's go one step further. We take video chat. It's still pretty high bandwidth. You see faces, you see interaction, but it's barely durable. Imagine having to re-watch every discussion video that was happening in the past when you joined in a project that's not feasible. One step further. Online group chat. Lower bandwidth, it's text-only, but at least you can search and you can skim through the locks, but it's still pretty unstructured. One step further. Web forum. You can still search. Now it's asynchronous, so you don't have the need to be in the same time zone, and it's still lower bandwidth. Go one step further, mailing lists. Pretty much the same as web forum. Pretty durable, asynchronous. Needs a decent client, and it has the disadvantage of being low bandwidth. Usually for longer-term discussions, design discussions really nice. One more thing. You can have an issue tracker. It's much more structured than the mailing list because suddenly you have discussions structured by component type, but it's lower bandwidth. However, it can be very fine-grained discussions. What else do you need? You need some kind of high-level overview that's something you can't do with the media we've seen just now, that's something where you want to do a wiki page, a web page, stuff like that. So essentially one thing that I find very important for projects is to have one canonical source for decisions. At Apache, Sirius is saying what didn't happen on the mailing list didn't happen. If you have face-to-face communication and you don't take it back to the mailing list, it didn't happen because not everyone saw it. Okay, what else? Mental health problems. Sirius seems like cookie effect. If you say you want to do something, actually do it or give it explicitly back otherwise it won't get done. Sirius has great content or not taking on too much work. You will end up at some point growing older, going into physical issues, weighed up on these issues or it may be very painful. If you are successful, you will have to find a way to integrate people who want to drink from the fire hose as well as people contributing to your project at a free time. That's something that's very successful open source Apache projects are dealing with a lot. You will have to figure out how to deal with top poisonous people, just two links. There's a nice talk by Colin Sussman and Brian Fitzpatrick. There's another great talk by Christian Koenthop on YouTube, however in German on how to deal with flame wars and breaking communication breakages. Last but not least, you will have one, two plan for your exit. I built up Berlin buzzwords in the year 2010, mostly through my private inbox. It took me five years to get this event out of my inbox handed over to the event producer. I still have people coming up to me personally asking questions about the event. Even so, I officially stepped down. I'm not anymore on the program coming here. I'm not anymore involved in the project. There's still people coming up to me. It took me five years to hand all the contact points over. It took me five years to hand over the strategy for finding speakers, finding keynote speakers, evaluating submissions, et cetera. Plan for that from day one to make your project sustainable and to survive your own disinterest. And with that, I'm open for questions. Yes? What you talk about making it sustainable, would it help to prepare for each of those tasks somewhat protocol? The question is whether it would help to prepare a protocol for each of these tasks for handover? Then you have it for yourself as well because you don't have to sync. That makes sense. ZeroMQ has the C4 protocol for contributions. Apache has something smaller, like the bylaws per project, where basics are being written down. This definitely helps. How would you decide which various sport for our best spread your project and outcome? How would you decide which web forum to use to have your presence around? Which system I would use? How would you judge which system to use? Two decision criteria. What suits best my workflow and what suits best my downstream users? Ask your users, talk to your users and then figure out what works best for you. I agree with you that sooner or later you have come to consider this because you cannot stay just for a chance to try to know that better than I do. Among the possible means to find channels, if you ever consider a sponsored model from private companies, from government, do you have some experience? For me, the Apache Software Foundation does accept sponsorship. It's not on a project basis. It's on a foundation basis. What they have sponsored is stuff like infrastructure, stuff like people doing press, etc. I do know other projects where development work is sponsored as well. That's not CASF. I can't talk too much about it because I don't know exactly how this is set up. This is not my project. I believe it was somehow that these people were funneling this money through a foundation. I don't know how it was set up. But it's also possible to get funding for development work. For Apache, it's at a foundation level but not project specific. There are other foundations who do it differently. Visibility. That's amazing. For Apache, it's visibility. At Apache, you don't get project influence but because projects are independent, you get visibility. Something I've noticed in the past couple of years different projects have been developing interest in collecting data from users for say, from user information. What are the mass practices there? Probably seeing who gets success and who wants it. At Apache, essentially everything is open. Everything is transparent. The only things that's... If you come to Apache and talk on the mailing list, these emails are open. I believe there's only a very limited chance of getting emails that you send to these email lists retracted. If there's any privacy...


Hey guys and welcome to my pregnant house. Any fans of MTV's Jersey Shore would know that Nicole aka Snooki Polizi has upgraded her life since starring on the series. She's come a long way from shacking up in that party cottage with the infamous duck phone and these days she's been living in a custom 2.5 million dollar mansion Florum Park, New Jersey. Not to mention last year the reality star in her family purchased another waterfront home in the Toms River neighborhood with amazing exterior features. You'll be checking out Snooki's properties and you won't want to miss her tiki style wet bar or the impressive saltwater pool. In these videos we don't reveal any addresses even though I've done a house tour of my own place please do not show up at any private residences because it's not safe for anyone. Nicole Polizi now Nicole Laval is a reality TV star known for starring on the MTV series Jersey Shore. Better known by her nickname Snooki, she's come a long way from being a wild party girl on the show. These days Snooki is married to Gianni Laval and is a mother of three. Nicole's popularity from Jersey Shore and its spin-offs also led to numerous talk show appearances, web and TV hosting and a large social media following. She reportedly earned about 150k per Jersey Shore episode by the final season not to mention Snooki has other ventures these days from a clothing store to a YouTube channel and much more. At the time of this recording, Nicole has amassed a net worth of 5 million dollars or more. After announcing she would be quitting Jersey Shore following 11 years on the hit MTV series, she and her husband purchased a beautiful waterside property to add to their real estate portfolio. Hey guys, I'm Karah the Vampire Slayer here for you with another exclusive house tour and famous entertainment. Today we're checking out the new Jersey homes of MTV star Nicole Polizi aka Snooki. You haven't already be sure to subscribe and ring that bell for notifications because we post brand new videos daily. As always, you can follow me on Instagram to check out and now let's get into this video. In 2015, Nicole and her husband forked out 2.6 million dollars for their main family home, a lavish three-story colonial in Florham Park, New Jersey. The residence offers 9,300 square feet and is located on 1.5 acres at the end of a private cul-de-sac. Inside, there are five beds and six baths, which is more than enough room for Snooki and Gianni's big family. The home has a classic brick exterior with beige siding and inside there are soaring ceilings and dark hardwood floors. We can see Snooki also decked the home out with touches like plenty of family photos to make the place more personal. The couple had the abode custom built and it's a 10 minute drive from her husband Gianni's parents place. In fact, that's exactly where the couple lived while this dream home was being built. Nicole and her man actually bought the land in late 2012, construction began in early 2013 and the couple moved in the same month as the birth of their second child Giovanna. Upon entry, guests are greeted to a grand two-story foyer decked out with sleek hardwood flooring, elegant white columns and ornate light fixtures. The open floor plan leads to a formal dining and living room complete with plush furnishings, custom fittings and fixtures, oversized windows, stone fireplace and crystal chandeliers. Further along Snooki's Eden kitchen has plenty of space for her to cook for her family or even do some craft. There's a large island in the center with bar style seats and stainless appliances including a massive fridge. Nicole and Gianni's Titanic master suite has a sitting area on one end decked out in pure white that almost looks like a bridal suite even boasting the couple's just married sign and Mr. and Mrs. Pillow. On the other side of the bedroom, the petite star has an ornate crimson king sized bed. Her master bath is notable and one of my favorite rooms with its signature chic black and white checkerboard marble floor. It's also where Nicole loves to take most of her mirror selfies on Instagram.  No really this closet is bigger than my apartment. Finally at the top of the home Snooki even has a dedicated crafts room. This quiet space is where she can get creative with stacks of ribbons and metallic wrapping paper or do projects with her kids. Despite the chic interior design of her mansion, Nicole still likes to add a colorful touch to everything just as you might expect. While Snooki and her husband Gianni call floor and park in northern New Jersey home most of the year in 2020 they added onto their real estate portfolio with a waterfront home in Tom's River, New Jersey. In a recent interview Snooki admitted she loves laying out and getting a tan but actually hates the ocean and wet sand on her feet. Honestly I feel the same. I've been tanning my whole life going to the beach, tanning salons, so forth. It only made sense that her New Jersey shore home isn't located on the beach but rather on a lagoon that leads right into Barnaget Bay. Snooki's new digs are situated in the Silverton section of Tom's River and inside the home boasts five bedrooms and three and a half bathrooms which she purchased at the price tag of 850K. The waterfront colonial home has highlights like tons of oversized windows for maximum light, gorgeous water views from almost every room in the house and glass sliders that lead to terraces maximizing the indoor-outdoor lifestyle. It seems that Nicole decided to purchase this vacation home after quitting Jersey shore family vacation much the shock of fans. Walking in the home has a traditional entryway with high ceilings and an airy vibe along with plenty of sun that continues into the rest of the home. There's a great room with full wall of windows and french doors to the backyard which is attached to a cozy dining look. The main living spaces include custom hand-carved antique wood that Snooki can decorate with keepsakes. The kitchen may be slightly outdated but seems functional enough for a summer getaway home while nearby a second level bedroom overlooks the open concept dining room. Another entertainment room attaches to the kitchen which looks like the perfect space to unwind with the family and watch some movies. Snooki's master suite may need some redecorating but we know the star loves projects like this and the room already features hardwood floors, amounted TV and an adorable private balcony with views of the water. As you can see she can wave at people passing on boats or check in on her own pool party. Not a bad setup there. Then Snooki's en suite has double stings, a walk-in shower, and separate tub. There's also a room with bunk beds for the little one plus that extra loft style bedroom that gives you a look at the entire first floor. Of course as much as we can brag about the features found in the interior of the home, the spread's biggest flex has gotta be the ground. For starters the estate is highlighted with a beautiful stone terrace that leads to a heated salt water swimming pool and spa. There's even a water slide for the kids to enjoy.  You can also go over to the secluded tiki hut complete with wet bar which is a nice add-on. Not to mention it only takes a minute to get to the dock where Snooki and Gianni can park their boat. If you venture out on the water, it's only a couple minutes to some of the most coveted beaches in Jersey Shore, including Ocean Grove and North Wildwood. Other nearby attractions include Cape May Country Park and Zoo, Cape May Point State Park, and Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge. Snooki will likely be hitting up all these attractions with the fam as she said she was quitting the reality show so she could spend more time with her children. She said, I don't like partying like three days in a row, it's not my life anymore and I want to be home with the kids. Considering Nicole purchased that Tom's River abode, the couple listed another Jersey Shore property they owned for 725K. This 3,556 square foot home was also on the waterfront and located in the famed Jersey Shore. The property was also featured in the 2016 series Nicole and Gianni's shoreflip. We saw the couple buy the 2005 house in the series for 370K, then spent 200K renovating it to turn it into a family-friendly, open-plan vacation retreat complete with stainless steel appliances, a bar, boat deck, jacuzzi and playroom. Nicole first tried to sell the home in 2016 for 6,59K but removed it from sale after it failed to find a buyer despite two 10K price drops. After checking out the homes of Nicole Snooki-Polizi, I think it's time to bring this video to an end. As we can see, Nicole may be done with her Jay Shore party days but she's not done with her homes in New Jersey. I think she and her family will be staying put there for a while. Aside from their custom family home in Florham Park they've lived in for years now, Snooki and Gianni also bought that waterfront vacation spot in Tom's River, New Jersey.  Snooki and where she calls home have both come a long way since then. I prefer the interiors at her main family home, especially the grand yet cozy living areas and the master bathroom closet, but the outdoor space at the vacation house wins. I mean it had a pool and a tiki bar, can't go wrong with those features. Let me know what you liked or didn't like about Snooki's homes down in the comments. Thanks for watching, don't forget to follow me on Instagram and I will catch you all next time. Bye!


Item number SCP-586 Object Class Scarf Special Containment Procedures SCP-586 is assigned a storage container in Salty Four. Key may be obtained from the main office with presentation from Dr. W... No further secretary is deemed necessary for the object. Description SCP-586 is a smelt metallic object, pale green in color. The anomalous profession of the object was discovered by accident. In any sentence written about the object, at least one typist will be created. Specifically, one or more words will be replaced by an incorrect word. Lab Report 586A In this test, the portion of this sentence data plunged. Lab Report 586B A test to determine if SCP-586 has an effective range has turned up the following results. A depersonnel was seated one meter from the object and gassed to write the control phrase, the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. A second depersonnel located in data expunged was presented with a phonograph of the object and asked to describe it in a sentence. Result 1. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Result 2. It looks like a piece of garden horse. Lab Report 586C 10 depersonnel were asked to transcribe the short phrase, it is. All were successful. Same personnel were then shown the object and asked to describe it using the phrase they had earlier transcribed. Results It it Is is If is Illinois I hiss Titties Ibis Iris Italy Data expanded Lab Report 586D Native speakers of Swahili, Japanese, Gelatin, and Arabic were asked to describe the device in their native language. Each description contained at least one word in the respective language that was not what the person's hand intended to write. Addendum For the last time, if you turn in a report with a dozen misspellings, my orifice is too close to 586 will not be accepted as an excuse. There is no bleed effect. As evidenced by LR586B, unless you are writing about the object itself, you will not be effect.  If you missed the previous orientation, go watch SCP-585, Sharpeners, right now. Or for the complete course, watch this playlist.


An 18-year-old Ubon Gimanro, the suspected leader of a gang which kidnapped one David O'Yam's between Abiyah and River State Boundary, confessed to the crime and led the police to a shallow grave where the victims whose buried C.P. Boak had noted that the suspects arrested have made useful statements that will aid the arrest of those on the run. Tharaba State Police Command has arrested the mastermind of bomb explosions that rocked the state two months ago. The suspected terrorist identified as Bala Usman was apprehended in Teletan, Gaza, looking government area of the state. Briefing journalists at the Command's headquarters in Jalingo, the state capital, the Commissioner of Police Abim Bola Shokoya said his officers are still on the trail of two other accomplices named by the arrested suspect. C.P. Shokoya described the arrest as a breakthrough and assured residents of the state that the police command will continue to deploy kinetic and non-kinetic approaches in tackling crime and criminality across the state. The suspect confessed that he belonged to a group of Bukoram sects. We commenced our investigation of a case of attempted culpable homicide. In the course of executing search warrant, who were able to recover from his house, 198 life ammunition of 7.6 mm, 558 assault rifle life ammunition, one pistol, bridge number CZ999 with six rounds of ammunition, 20 plastic bottles of raw sodium acid, eight plastic bottles of kami acid, 27 plastic bottles of locally made bomb, three face masks, bunch of cable wire and 36 lighters and two empty magazines. The crescendo of the recovery and the greatest of the breakthrough is that we were able to link in to the explosions that we had in the state on 22nd of April at Nukai at Iwari 19th of April and also the military base on the 11th of May and he has made confessional statement to that effect. We are witnessing this opportunity to advise Tarabans, like we rightly said that Tarabans are peace-loving citizens that we have been able to get to the root of the explosions, the IEDS explosions that we had in the state. Hello, hope you enjoyed the news. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.


Carlos, what's going on here? So this is the future of medical facilities for MSF, at least this is what we want to achieve. The future of all MSF medical facilities? Specifically which ones? The most complex ones. You know, we are increasing in volume and complexity in our projects and so we need facilities that are adapted to those challenges so we need to have a certain standard in construction, infection control, comfort for the patients and the rapidity to deploy and to construct. Okay, so before as a logistic surgeon in the field I'd put up a tent and then if I had some time I'd not cut down some bamboo and I'd do some plastic sheeting and if I really had some time then I'd build a brick wall and I'd put a tin roof on. Now what do I do? So now this is a prefabricated modular solution which adapts to, well it has all of the MSF standards on it in terms of spaces, infection control and comfort and it's very easy to install, it's very rapidly deployable. Okay, it's easy to say that and it's easy to produce a nice video of it but have you actually done it? We did it, we did it in Doro, in South Sudan.  This building has a 10 year warranty and 30 year maximum lifespan. Okay, so that's again unlike the tents which use 6 months, 1 year maximum here is a much longer term view and how quickly does this thing go up in Doro? So one of these modules, every module we call them basic modules, it's a 90 square meter building and you can put one up in a week with 8 people, unskilled labor and one person who knows, one technician who knows how to assemble it. Okay, understood and I can see you've got some 360 goggles going on here, what's that all about? Is it just to show off the tool or is there another reason behind this? So we installed a prototype in Brussels to see how difficult or fast was the installation and we filmed a 360 video inside of the building with a time-lapse camera and so you can actually see the whole construction, the construction process and all its faces in this 5 minutes video. Did you upload that onto YouTube somewhere? It is in the MSF site, you can find this video and another video which explains a little bit the concept but you can watch it here or in the internet. Okay, Dr Bargavi, the end of working in hot, smelly, dusty, sweaty tents, does this not excite you? Which sounds absolutely fantastic and also I think as a doctor if you're very familiar with the space layout within a facility I would think that would reduce a fair amount of adverse event risks. You keep talking about infection control, can you tell me a little bit about how this design has worked to reduce infections? Well, the idea is that normally when you build in the field, the quality of the materials that you find there is not always the best and the quality of the finishings of the building depends on the labour that you find in place. So what we do with this is to ensure that it's only one solution for all of the facilities. It's all aluminium and it's washable, it's resistant to chlorine and to other chemicals we normally use in our medical facilities. The whole inside is made out of the same material and it's just made for the hospital actually. Fantastic! I think it sounds fantastic. Do you have any photos of Dorot that you can show us? I would like to see what it looks like actually in the field. One of the advantages or the main advantage I would say it makes it different from the other prefabricated buildings that we had in the past is the flexibility of this one. So the concept is that you take this, this is the basic model for example but you can take this one and you connect two, three, four, up to six of those together and you can have larger buildings like this is three of those basic models being built. What we did is we just put in different separations, walls inside doors or windows you can actually exchange these walls and doors and windows and create any facility that MSF uses in the field. So with one solution, with one building, you can create any of the buildings that we use and so the main advantage I would say is that we standardize all medical facilities into using this solution. So we have over there, we have a catalog with all of the medical facilities that we use adapted to the solution. So for example, if you want, so this is the basic one, if you want to have, I don't know. So you could do a cholera treatment tent or an infection, an infection diseases tent or separately, you could use maternity. Oh sorry, a building, apologies, you're right, it's clearly been ingrained in me. So for example, this is four of these basic models and you can have an OPD. This is an outpatient department. All these buildings are thought to be part of a 100 facility hospital. An emergency department for example, it's four of those models and the idea is that with the same solution, you can have anything. We have the full set. So emergency departments, another emergency depends on the scale and operation theater. Carlos, this looks quite technical.  That wasn't so hard. Could I do this? If you have one technician with you who is specialized in the construction, yes. I was in Doro, we put up this building there with eight South Sudanese's that never used a drilling machine before. We had to teach them how to use the drilling machine first and then we just taught them how to do it.  I was the one directing eight people and we got it done in three weeks. Fantastic. And where's next? You've done it in South Sudan, Doro, and where's next? We are building now in Haiti. It's an OPD. It's over there and we have an OPD and outpatient department and we have an operation theater going to Mauritania in July. Fantastic. Good luck. Thank you very much.


Yeah, actually today it's horrible and sad topic So I'm confused to talk about this, but I want to say something so I will do it It's my opinion, so I hope you don't misunderstand me Okay, at first the attacks were happened by two terrorists at mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand during Friday prayer the target was Muslims and immigrants and The attacks killed 50 people and injured 50 more. It was horrible and crazy tragedy I can't imagine the proper word in here Although New Zealand is known as one of the safest country in the world, this horrible thing happened and I was so shocked too As you know for a long time, media emphasized the terror of Muslims But this time it was totally opposite. The person who hate Muslims killed so many people Even they attacked in mosques, the most peaceful and sacred place where the people pray for God So many innocent people were killed in the most sacred place It was so sad and this crazy guy even livestreamed in social media like like a game I can't believe that how human can do that thing I really really can't believe that. There were many reasons why this happened But mainly fall night extremism, Islamophobia, white supremacy and lack of gun control Low yeah, that's true But in my opinion, every terrible crimes in the world started at the hate An incredibly powerful hate is combined with forced belief and commit these terrible crimes The girlies of religion or skin color are confidently against humanity and should never Never happen again Whatever your skin color or whatever your religion is, the most important thing is a weird same human The victims are also someone's father and mother and someone's children There is no excuses Even though we have different looks, different religion, different skin color or different language We are all the same people who have the same feelings Yeah So So I will continue to make videos against hate or prejudice Of course I know that there is no big change because of me But I believe people's humanity and even if a little positive energy is spread I believe that there is change I really really hope more people respect and love each other Not hate Yeah, I really hope that Actually I'm really sad that I can't do anything about this situation So I think this is the only thing that I can do I pray for the victims and pray for their family And pray for the people who are sad because of this tragedy Yeah, I pray for the peace Okay, I'm done Yeah, thank you for listening and see you next time