Okay, what's up everyone? So in this video, I'm going to be migrating an Arch Linux installation to Parabla without having to uninstall the whole thing. So if you don't know what I'm talking about, so Arch Linux, you probably know what it is. It's the Linux distribution I have been using for a while. And of course, a lot of my subscribers use it, but my favorite Linux distribution is actually Parabla. Don't have huge strong feelings about it, but it's probably my favorite all things considered. And what it is is just a version of Arch Linux with only free software. So in this video, I'm going to be migrating an Arch Linux system to a Parabla system. So I totally recommend you use Parabla. It has some extra security features and privacy features and stuff like that. It just, it won't load proprietary blobs and it won't install free software. Now that's good in terms of freedom and privacy or whatever, but on the machine I was using before, the X220 and on a lot of other laptops, sometimes the Wi-Fi card, it's usually the Wi-Fi card that gives you problems. It won't have, you won't be able to install, you won't actually be able to run it because it needs some kind of proprietary blob. So I prefer to always use Parabla unless I run into something like that. You can actually cheat and make it work if you've changed the kernel, but who's not gonna do, I'm not gonna do that. So in this video, the reason I'm doing this is because of course I was using my X220 as my main machine, now I'm using my X200 and I have it Libra booted with a EtherOS Wi-Fi card. So now I can have all free software, no problem, which is what I used to do a couple months ago. So anyway, so in this video we're going to run through this. So here of course Parabla, it is one of the few FSF approved 100% free distributions just so you know. Now there are guides out there on how to migrate from Arch Linux to Parabla. I'm more or less gonna be following these with my own additions and own clarifications about what actually is going on. But aside from that, it should be pretty simple. So I'm gonna go ahead and get this thing started. So let's open up a terminal. So the first thing we're gonna wanna do is, so we're gonna be installing another distribution on our machine, we don't need a live CD or anything like that, we can do it within the machine. So the first thing we're gonna wanna do is actually make it so we can install foreign packages with Pacman because normally Pacman requires, actually I'm gonna become rude, Pacman requires a package to be signed with some kind of Arch Linux approved signature. So the first thing we gotta do is I'm gonna open up the Pacman conf. And what you wanna do is you wanna find this line here, the remote file sig level, that's the important thing. Now by default it's gonna be commented out and it's gonna say required. What we wanna do is uncomment it and change required to never and just save that for the time being. Now this is a dangerous setting to keep set like this, we only need it for a minute or so. But as of right now it's not gonna be checking packages for signatures, but that's what we want for the time being. So I'm gonna pull up another terminal. And all we need to do with this is again I'm gonna be rude, don't wanna put in my password too lazy. So I'm gonna be rude and what you're gonna wanna run is Pacman and then we're going to install a particular package on the internet and it is at HTTPS colon slash slash parabola dot new. Oops, parabola dot new slash packages slash Libre slash any. And the package name is going to be parabola key ring. Parabola hyphen key ring does spell that right, it looks like it and we're gonna go to downloads. Downloads, or is it download? I wrote it down, yes, download. Now when you run that what this is just doing is installing the parabola key ring package from the internet directly. So now it is going to add all of the developer keys from all the people who work on parabola to your key ring so they can actually get approved. Now the next thing we're gonna do, I'm gonna move this up, just go back to the same command you had before and instead of parabola key ring, you wanna put in pacman, pacman mirror list. So this is going to download the, like all the different parabola mirrors out there where you can download files from. Because of course as of right now, if you have an Arch Linux system, it's just using the Arch, excuse me, yeah, yeah, the Arch mirrors or whatever. Okay, so now that that's done, you should go back to your etsy dot dot, or excuse me etsy pacman dot comf and change this back to required or comment it out or something like that. I'm pretty sure if you just commented out the default is required, but anyway. So just save that and that's all you need to change with this file, or well actually no, it's not all you need to change with this file, but that's all you need to do with the file signature. So the next thing we're gonna wanna do is go down to where it says, it lists out all the different repositories. So we have core, extra, community. Now we're gonna wanna add two, well we're gonna wanna add at least one thing, possibly two. One is you wanna put in a Libra category because Parabla uses Libra to keep most of its packages in or the Libra ones of course, and you're gonna wanna just copy what you have down here in these lines up here.  In addition to that, you probably wanna add, instead of Libra, put in what is it, no prism. Now this isn't necessary, but Parabla has this very nice repository of basically hardened software for privacy reasons, and it has some additional security features and it'll have better versions, more private versions of certain things like I stuff or something like that. And I think it's just nice to have. So I always add this as well. So once you're done with that, you can go ahead and save and quit. So now what we're gonna do is clear the pacman cache. So how you do that is of course pacman SCC. So this is going to get rid of all the Arch Linux packages that are just in your cache. So say yes to both of these and that's that. Now you have gotten rid of all those packages. The next, okay actually I realize I just forgot something.  So in etsy slash pacman dot d, you are going to have two files, two mirror list files. One just plain mirror list and one mirror list dot pac new. So mirror list is the Arch Linux mirror list that we already had and when you install that new mirror list, it put it right here. So we're just gonna wanna replace the old mirror list with the new one. So I just for safety I guess, I'm going to take the first mirror list and I'm gonna back it up, we'll say pacman d mirror list dot arch or something like that and then I'm going to copy, let's see, I'm gonna copy the pac new mirror list directly to where Arch is, or Arch and parabola are going to be looking for your mirror list which is just in the mirror list file. So that's all you have to do there. Now once you've done that we can actually update our packages and download and well let's just do it. So this is gonna be your first update on parabola so to speak although you haven't really installed anything on it but it's gonna start syncing, you're gonna see it's loading the Libre repository, it's loading the core repository and everything else. It should load, no prism as well if you put that. So I'm gonna wait for a second. Now it's probably gonna be installing a lot of stuff after this but I wanna get to the confirm and then I'll probably cut off all the intensive stuff but this is gonna be the period where it's gonna actually be installing, oh well that's it, okay. Oh yeah, it's not gonna, I didn't tell it to upgrade. So that was just syncing the repositories, now we actually have to upgrade. I was talking like we were gonna upgrade packages. So now what you wanna do is, so what you can do is just pacman suu, this is gonna upgrade packages, the two us mean that it's also going to downgrade packages if their like addition number is older on the parabola mirrors just in case because sometimes it is. So I'm also gonna wanna put in a couple other things. You wanna say pacman explicitly because you want that pacman itself to be totally refreshed and there are two other things you should add. One is the package yourfreedom.  How it works is it's a program that doesn't do anything but it has conflicts built into it with every known non-free software. So when you install yourfreedom, it basically, whenever you try and install a non-free program, it says hello, this is not a free program, just telling you that this causes a conflict with it. So it's a nice way of making sure you don't have any non-free programs on your computer. And if you did add the non-prism repository, you can also install the package, your privacy. And this does the same thing. So your privacy, it doesn't target non-free software, it targets free software that might integrate with non-free cloud services or something like that. Like if it sends metadata to Amazon or Google or something like that, your privacy will say, hey, watch out, this program does some things that you might not like or something like that. So when we run that, what it's gonna do is it's gonna start asking you some replacements. So I have installed Firefox, I don't actually use Firefox, but I installed it just for this. So it's gonna ask me, do I wanna replace Firefox with Icecat? So there are a couple things in Parabola that are rebranded or renamed that they might be Forks. So Icecat is a fork of Firefox that has a whole lot of other privacy features and stuff like that. So just say yes to all of these. I don't know why it's asking both Icecat and Ice Weasel, but whatever. So importantly, it's definitely gonna ask you if you wanna replace Linux with the Linux Libre kernel. So pretty much say yes to everything. Yes, yes, yes, yes. You'll notice that, so there are a couple things here, like a bunch of my LaTeX packages, the Parabola repositories, don't worry about this, they look like errors, but they're no problem. The Parabola repositories it looks like right now have older versions of these, that's totally fine. Don't sweat it. And it also says here, it can't find a package required for the upgrade for Unrar. So I'm just gonna say yes to this, I'll worry about this later, but it looks like it can't find an equivalent of this even though it has non-free software in it. So most of the stuff you're gonna be dealing with, it's gonna be totally fine since there are just equivalents in the Parabola repository. But in this case with Unrar, I'm gonna have to double check all this. So I'm gonna say yes to that. Yes, yes, yes. Okay, so here's the big install, it's nearly, so what this install is gonna do is it's gonna replace everything in your Arch Linux system with the Parabola equivalent. So I'm gonna run this, I'm gonna cut the video off for the time being and I'll see you when this thing gets done. Okay, and we're back. I actually went for a walk and did some other chores and I was gone I think over an hour, but yeah, so yours probably didn't take anywhere near that long, I don't know how long mine took.  If you see something like that, these come from the LaTeX packages, you can just ignore them, they're not fatal. But you'll see that it pretty much, it successfully installed pretty much everything. And to prove to you that we are actually on Parabola, I brought up an art screen fetch when it began installing, but if I run NeoFetch again and you will see that I am now on Parabola. So yeah, we've successfully switched over. But we're not quite done yet. We have to redo the bootloader and we also have to, well, I'll talk about some other things in general. Okay, so let's go ahead.  I'm gonna assume you're using grub. Well, actually I'm not gonna assume that, but I'm using grub, so I'm gonna put in the commands for it.  So grub make config with the output to boot grub, grub CFG. And that's all you're gonna have to do. Did it add another file here? Okay, I guess it saved some backup or something like that. But anyway, just output it to grub.cfg and that should run and that should be it. So at this point you should be able to boot up and come back. Actually, I think that's what I'm gonna do. I'm gonna reboot my computer and see if it works. I hope it did. It would be awkward if I, well, I guess you wouldn't know. It wouldn't be awkward because no one would know because I wouldn't put the video up. But anyway, I'm gonna reboot and come back in just a second. Actually, hold on, before I do, I noticed something. The screen fetch I took of Arch Linux, I was actually recompiling two videos at the same time and my CPU usage was 101%. But anyway, I just wanted to note that. All right, so rebooting now. I'll see you guys in a second. Okie dokie, so looks like we have a successful boot. So if you're using another bootloader that's not grub, you're gonna have to, of course, do different things. If you're using SysLinux or something else, I assume that if you installed Arch and you installed your bootloader yourself, you know how to do that. You can look it up on the wiki if you don't. I would show you, but of course I can't do anything. I mean, since I only have grub, I only have grub, so that's what I can do. So anyway, but yeah, so now we've successfully installed this. The computer is now 100% free. You'll see that since I'm using the X200 and I have an Aetheros Wi-Fi device, I do still have my Wi-Fi. It's working fine. Again, the one caveat when installing Parabla or usually other or, well, any free software distro that's 100% free is the thing most likely to mess up is your Wi-Fi device. A lot of laptops are not gonna work or they're not gonna have free software Wi-Fi devices. So that's the one thing you need to look up. If it's Aetheros, you're probably fine. Anything else, it might be a little suspect. I'm not really sure. So anyway, that's the one caveat. Okay, so a couple of things about differences between Arch and Parabla. So first off, what about the AUR? So by default, I'll put it this way. Parabla, from my experience, has more stuff in its default repositories than Arch. They of course have, they have Libre packages only, but they put some of the stuff that's on Arch in the AUR in the main repositories. So you don't necessarily need any kind of AUR manager. In fact, I don't think they'll work exactly as they're intended on Parabla. Now, let's say you, that said, you can build anything from the AUR. So any package build that works on Arch should work on Parabla. Your only potential problem is theoretically there might be a dependency that Parabla can't pull because it's all free. But that's never happened to me. I mean, for all normal programs, you're gonna be totally fine building them from the AUR. So in order to do that, actually I have a really ad hoc solution to that that's really lazy. That is, I literally just have a command called AUR install that I've had on my computer for a while. And literally what you do is you just say AUR install and then XYZ. And what that does is there's no error reporting or anything. It literally just downloads the program XYZ from the AUR and tries to compile it. And that's it. So that's actually what I do when I really need something from the AUR. But I don't think, there are probably a couple programs I'm running on my machine now that are like I would need the AUR for. But again, Parabla's repos have a lot of stuff that Arch doesn't. Or at least in my experience, there's some things. I think they put like I3 gaps in the main repos before Arch did. I don't even know when Arch did, but I think it was pretty recent. So anyway, that's just to keep note of it. Otherwise, managing Parabla is pretty much exactly the same as managing Arch. Again, the biggest, well, actually not really again because I haven't said this before, but if you're an Arch user, you probably know that what you should, in addition to updating regularly, you should always check the RSS feed for Arch Linux. And the same applies for Parabla.   But that applies to Arch Linux just as well. So otherwise, it's gonna be pretty much exactly the same. The same experience of Arch just with software that is all free and more privacy respecting and stuff like that. So anyway, that's about it. So I'll see you guys next time. Hope you learned something and have a good one.


Hi, everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com. And that is 2012-2013 Panini Timeless Treasures, four box, random team break number three. The next set of boxes are in the store already. So now remember, in break three, two boxes are from a previous case, right here, right? And the other two boxes are from a fresh case, right there. And if we pull a Kobe Bryant autograph in this break, we'll give away $824. We'll randomize all the names. Everyone has a shot at it. Obviously the Kobe will still go to the Lakers, right? And the Kobe Pax will go to the Lakers. But if we pull a Kobe Bryant autograph for the person as the Lakers, we'll randomize that entire list again, name on top $824 being given away, eight and 24 Kobe. So good luck and big thanks to everybody here for making this happen. Appreciate it. And there are all the teams right here. Appreciate the teams. Let's roll it. We'll randomize it three and a four lucky seven times. One, two, three, four, five, six, and seventh and final time. Dylan down to Bryce. Four and a three, seven times for the teams. One, two, three, four, and seventh and final time. We've got the Timberwolves down to my Lakers. There you go.  There you go. So while you're considering trades, let's sort by column B right here. And remember, since this is an older product, Charlotte stuff will go to Charlotte and New Orleans stuff will go to New Orleans. Just keep that in mind. All right, so there's the two boxes. Here's the fresh case for an inner case. Maybe I forget how they arrived. Maybe this is inner case. Anyway, here's another case. So we're gonna figure out which four boxes or which two boxes we're gonna do. So there's rows of two right here, right? So that's one, two, three, four, five. So we're gonna roll the die. I'm gonna use that die right there. So it'll be one for the top two, three, four, one, two, three, four, five. Makes sense? And it's gonna be four, so one, two, three, four. So it's these two boxes right here. And these we'll save for next time. So now we have four boxes right here. We're gonna grab four random boxes for the next break and then the next break after that will be the final four boxes. Might be it'll run that back tonight. So we'll leave those on my back table right here. So we're gonna pause the video. We're gonna see if there's any trades. When we come back, we'll have the break. Stick around. All right, welcome back folks. A lot of trade chatter, but in the end no deals were done here in 2012, 2013. Time is treasures. Remember, this was the double draft class here. So this will include, I think the Kyrie year and the Anthony Davis year. So a lot of players in between those two years, which is actually what makes, you know, whenever we get this 2012, 2013 product, like really valuable because of the expanded draft class. All right, so these are the two boxes from the previous case. So there's the two boxes from a new case and all the Kobe cards go to the Lakers, of course. So Bryce, you'll be getting all those Kobe packs. Sometimes they could be numbered. Think in very, very, very rare instances, they can also be, some cards could be autographed as well. All right, now of course the risk with older product is the Redemptions as Chris Vosh. And Antoine Jamison is gonna reveal Neiman Shumpert, 227 out of 499. Glass rookie autograph for the Knicks.  Glass rookie, we've got Sheldon Mack, return of the Mack, 60 out of 499 for Washington. That'll be for Matt. And the Redemption, let's see what's gonna be. Again, it's gonna be expired, but Panini usually does a pretty good job about getting something back in return. It's Jalen Rose, Timeless Signatures. Oh, I should have had a checklist up for this. What version of Jalen Rose is this? Back in 2012, but they could still honor teams before. Eric, this is a Panini Timeless Treasures basketball from back in 2012, 2013. A blast from the past. Jalen Rose, Timeless Signatures is Pacers. Yeah, people complain about Redemptions now, but I'm always like, well, you must be new to the hobby. Because there are so many more Redemptions that's five, six, seven years ago. That'll be for Casey and the Pacers. That now, to me, it feels like there's not very many Redemptions at all. R.I.P. Kobe, I miss this guy. But which is how I know that listen, Panini and Topps and all the other companies that have been doing their, all the other companies had a lot more Redemptions than before. But nowadays, you see a lot fewer, so that's a clear sign that they've heard the feedback and they've done the best as possible to reduce the number of Redemptions. Pagasol, Drew Gooden, here's Greg Monroe. You want to try, yeah, you may as well try, Eric, with some old Flier Redemptions from the 90s. There's Deon Waiters to 199. Yeah, there are so many more points too.  There's Jay Crowder, Glass Rookie to 499. No, I'm not being serious here. I don't think that's gonna work. All right, that's to 499. And Jay Crowder, Dallas, Tom, Glass Rookie, Chris Singleton for the Wizards to 499. That'll be for Matt. And we've got 78 out of 99, Paul Pierce, really, treasured threads. I was gonna say timeless threads, then timeless treasures and said everything, but treasured threads. 78 out of 99. Oh, I didn't, Noosen is like not even a car for me in three teams. I didn't know we were done with the break. Play to the whistle. Or we, don't forget, it's a four box break. I thought we had finished with the break for a second. But no, I realized two more boxes. Something Noosen forgot about, I think. Listen, you gotta go into every break, Noosen, thinking that you're not gonna get anything. I'm all about under promising and over delivering.  Think I'm gonna hit you? Probably not. But when they do, they're so, they're so, so happy. Mike Tower, if there's a Kobe Auto in the Kobe pack, that absolutely triggers the giveaway. Why wouldn't it? Kobe Auto's a Kobe Auto. There could be, if there was a Kobe Auto hiding under here, which there isn't, it would still count. Here's the next set of cards here. There's Rudy Gay, and Rudy Gay's gonna reveal a Larry Bird, treasured ink autograph. Nice, Matt Lieber with the Boston Celtics. My rivals, but I can respect Larry Bird. I think Lakers are playing Celtics tomorrow. Mike, he's got a great autograph too. Then we got Glass Rookies, Corey Joseph Spurs. That's gonna be for Tom. Yeah, Rex, I agree. It makes use of that canvas really nicely. It almost looks like he used some sort of calligraphy pen. Doesn't it look like that? There's Corey Joseph, 21 out of 25. Even as recently as 2012, the penmanship is so much better than some of the kids today. Kids these days. And then we've got perennial materials, Clyde the Glide Drexler, trailblazers. It's gonna go to Curtis. 49 out of 149. All these Kobe packs are for Bryce. I have no idea what these individual cards go for on the secondary market, but they're still cool. It's Rudy Gay for the gris. And the final box. Got another four box break in the store, ladies and gentlemen. But first you don't succeed, try, try again. Especially if you have a chance at $824. That'd be pretty nice. Right, there's George Hill, JJ Berea. We got for the Suns. Michael Beasley to 199. Chaya asked, Chaya receives. All right, a few more to go. We got Royce White, glass rookies for Houston. 226 out of 476. That'll be for Ian and Houston. Glass rookie, Jordan Hamilton. 129 out of 499. That'll be for Denver. That's gonna go to Dillon. Yeah, one of them does, but that still goes to just anything inside the Kobe pack. All Kobe packs go to still go to the Lakers. That's what we have in the description. All right, and the last one is Utah. 125 out of 149. Promising pros, Gordon Hayward. Yeah, he did turn out to be pretty good. And that'll be for Brian and the Utah Jazz. There you have it. And there you go, ladies and gentlemen. Roy Hibbert right there. Thanks for watching. That was a random team three. Random team four is in the store. Keep chasing. If we pull a Kobe auto, you might end up with $824, which is well worth the chase. I'm Joe for jazkiescasebreaks.com. Thanks for watching. Thanks for breaking with us. I'll see you next time for the next one. Bye-bye.


My name's Regan. I work for Anthony J. Lyon Detective Bureau. They call me the Lion's Eye. Jeff Regan, investigator, starring Frank Graham as Regan with Frank Nelson as Anthony J. Lyon. So stand by for mystery and suspense and adventure in tonight's story of the gorilla that always said, Yay-ya. There was a whole menagerie in this one, a giraffe, an elephant, and a gorilla that always said, Yay-ya. It didn't take place at the Griffith Park Zoo like you might think. We played this one out along the Sunset Strip. The stretch of big-time movie agents' offices, mocombo, seros, specialty shops, and razzle-dazzle that ties Beverly Hills to Hollywood with tensile tape. It started as these things sometimes do in my boss's office, the Lion Detective Bureau. Now, now, just sit down, Jeffrey, and stop pacing the office floor. You know what carpeting calls. Sure, sure. Okay, Lyon, give it to me again, and slow. Jeffrey, you know there's nothing I wouldn't have you do for money. You topped yourself this time. $100, Jeffrey. As Anthony J. Lyon, president of the Lion Detective Bureau, I felt at my duty to take the case. What did she say exactly? Exactly. Well, this charming young lady, Annabelle, I believe she said her name was, phoned us and offered to pay $100 if we, that is if you, Jeffrey, would recover her stolen property. The poor dear thing had been victimized. A little something was stolen from her this morning. Her giraffe. Annabelle happened to mention where the theft of this little something took place. Yes, yes, she said it was somewhere along the Sunset Strip, behind an advertising billboard of some kind or other. But, Jeffrey, you can get the minor details from her when you see her. Sure I can. Jeffrey, you are going to see her. Oh, yeah. Give me the address. Yeah, well, Annabelle said she thought it'd be better if you met her someplace else. She had an idea that her place may be being watched, you see. Where, for instance, helps, fatso? Well, she suggested the teensy tea shop at on the Sunset Strip. All right, phone her up and tell her I'll be there in 40 minutes. Oh, Lyon. Yes? She didn't give you anything else? Well, yes, there was one thing more, Jeffrey. Spill. I believe she did happen to mention that the stolen giraffe was blue. Oh, that's okay then. I was scared for a minute this was going to turn out to be a screwy case. The teensy tea shop pet was on the gastronomical part of the Sunset Strip, next to the diet kitchen for French poodles only. I entered, clutched my wallet, made a run for the back booth, the smog lifted, and there was Annabelle.  Shall I order tea, Mr. Regan? It's a speciality here. Not for me, thanks. Your first name's Jeffrey, isn't it? Jeff. Jeff. You know, I don't care for tea. Would you like to see the place where my giraffe was stolen? That would be a good place to begin, wouldn't it, Jeff? This is the place where your giraffe got stolen, Annabelle? Here behind his billboard? Yes. Here where nobody could see, Jeff. Yeah. I see what you mean. Jeff, come here. Oh, Jeff. I guess you don't know who captured the giraffe, don't you? I don't know his name. One guy did it? Oh, yes, the one that bought the elephant. Elephant in a two, huh? Yes. Blue elephant, like your blue giraffe? No, the elephant was orange. Oh. Maybe you better describe the guy. Well, he was short, shorter than I am. Heady said he has a bald spot. And, oh, yes, his voice was, and it was strange, hoarse, and, well, you might say it was cracked. Anything else? Naturally, I was bewildered, Jeff, having my giraffe stolen on a sunset strip in broad daylight. Naturally. So I hardly really noticed. Yes, I do remember one other thing. He kept saying, yeah. I mean, whenever he meant to say yes or so what or anything, he'd say, yeah. Well, that's something to start on. Maybe I can find him. And the way I get it is you'll pay a hundred bucks, and I'm supposed to get back the giraffe. It's worth a lot of money, Jeff, for a $5,000. Johnny Grote couldn't have known what he was doing when he sold it to me for $50. Now, Johnny Grote? Yes. The Johnny Grote? Yes. You know who Johnny Grote is, baby. Well, of course I'd, oh, you mean what he does on the side? On the side? Well, from my point of view, I suppose most people, the fact that he's sort of, sort of a gangster, something like that, is more important. It is. Jeff, we'll drive over to Johnny Grote. Then you'll see. This place, Grote? He just opened it. We'll park here across the street. Now you can read the sign. Jay Grote, ceramics. You see, I'm in ceramics, too. The dress I gave deared, Tony Lyon, is my ceramic shop. So the blue giraffe and the orange elephant are made out of pottery. Oh, no, Jeff. No porcelain. It's quite a different thing. You see, well, the words around in the trade that Johnny Grote managed to buy a big consignment of pieces shipped from Europe right after the war. I dropped in this morning to see if there might be something I could pick up from my own shelf. And you bought the blue giraffe.  While I was looking around, that short, thick man with the odd voice came in. He bought the orange elephant. Now, for $50, they were a match set, the blue giraffe and the orange elephant. I was thunderstruck, Jeff. They were vegan. No. Oh, I was beside myself. I knew that their resale would run into thousands of dollars. The great ceramist vegan made his last porcelain figures in Berlin before 1750. And they nearly all disappeared. This begins to make sense. You bought the giraffe. The short guy with the cracked voice saw you by it. He followed you. He hijacked you. Yes. Annabelle drove off and I went across the street near to Johnny Grote's ceramic shop. It looked like any other ceramic shop. One guy behind a counter, not Johnny Grote. I knew what he looked like from the pictures in the papers. But this guy was tall, skinny, built like Honest Abe Lincoln. Only from the oily face. You'd think that maybe they left out the honest. He came up to me. Yes, sir. May I help you, sir? One of these exquisite Italian-coupled amount of pieces perhaps. I'm a private detective, Regan, land detective bureau. I'm here on business. I see. You want to Johnny Grote's salesman? Not exactly. A pardonable mistake on your part, of course. Thanks. You see, sir, Mr. Grote has only recently gone into the ceramics business. Until recently he was in other business. I read in the papers. Yes. Well, naturally, Mr. Grote knows very little about ceramics. He acquired a warehouse of stock and engaged me to manage his introductory sale. I happen to be every day a giveaway Wilkins, sir. Is that so? Ceramics expert auctioneer stock liquidator. Yeah, what I came in about, Wilkins. Yeah? A client of mine bought a porcelain animal figure here this morning. Blue giraffe. Oh, yes. Yeah. You sell it to her? As a matter of fact, I did. Well, she got a few blocks up the street and somebody hijacked it. Dear me, no. Yeah. You remember selling an orange elephant to a guy just before you sold her the blue giraffe? Yes, short stocky man. You remember anything else about him? Know his name? No, I don't know his name. Well, I did think he was an odd person to be buying a ceramic figure. Not quite a cooth, you know. You mean he was a mug? You might put it that way. Thanks. Johnny Grote got an office in the back of the shop? Well, yes, he has. I'll see you. Mr. Regan, don't go back there. Oh, no? Why not? Well, Mr. Grote's difficult. Very difficult. Even dangerous, you might say. Thanks, Wilkins, for the tip. I went back, left every day a giveaway Wilkins trying to put his eyes back in his head. They popped out. Johnny Grote's office was at the back of the ceramic shop, but 250 pounds of strong arm was leaning against the wall by the door, reading the racing form. I went up to it, asked it what it liked in the seventh at higher layer. It could talk. Gump. Well, I like Dora's sweetheart. So I don't know about horses. I like quarters like a real demon though. You got a two-bit piece on you? Yeah. You care to like? Uh-huh. Okay. I like first than you like. For that crack in the floor there by the other wall. Huh. I liked a quarter. He liked a quarter. By a strange accident of fate. He won. He went over to pick up the two-bit pieces, and I went into Johnny Grote's office. What? Oh, are you? Well, my name happens to be Regan. They call me the lion's eye. Well, beat it. Well, now, Johnny, I'm just doing my job. I'm trying to find a blue giraffe.  I thought you might know something about it. Or an orange elephant. Listen, Regan, Johnny Grote's reformed. From now on, he's a straight guy you don't hurt nobody. Only give him time to get in a habit, will you? Okay, Johnny. I just wonder if you happen to number among your henchmen a short squat guy with a cracked voice. Get out of here, Regan. Well, you mind if I go out the sideway? Fell in front of the door I came in. It might be sore at me. I went out the sideway. Maybe the visit was worth the two-bit piece I lost lagging with a mug in front of the other door. I got two items. One, the short squat cracked voice guy that had heisted my client Annabelle's blue giraffe was not unknown to Jay Grote, ceramic shop owner and former racketeer. Two, Jay Grote had only one thing written on his desk pad. I read it upside down, but it said Sam. Sam, that was followed by a phone number. Sunset 931. The last two numbers were torn off. I went out the side door and started up the alley in back of Grote's shop. That was when something happened. The Southern Cal Chamber of Commerce was going to have to hush up. Footsteps came up behind me fast. And then all of a sudden, a big bright high octane February, California, son, Regan, went out. I got an eye open and looked up off the alley pavement. Something was standing above me. There was a guy about 14 feet tall, kept dividing in half and snapping back together again. Funny, I heard her talk. All I could make out was a name. Name Murphy. Murphy. Murphy. When I came to, the guy was still standing over me. He wasn't 14 feet tall. Only about seven. Get up, Regan. Don't talk, Regan. You never heard of no blue giraffe. Or you don't live long, Regan. Johnny Grote says for me to tell you. Well, thanks, Murphy.  I'll go back to sleep. I went back to sleep. I started on the trail of a blue porcelain giraffe worth four or five thousand dollars. I did fine. Three hours after I took the case, I had A, an order from Johnny Grote, ceramic shop owner, and former mobster to drop the case or turn up dead. B, two lumps on the head administered by one Murphy. C, description of a short squat person unknown that had a crack voice in the habit of saying, yaya, and had copped the giraffe from my client. D, half a telephone number. E, my client Annabelle. Well, I to me was okay anyway. Well, Jeff, I think you're really doing brilliantly on the case. Sure I am. Only, Jeff.  Oh, I want it back. It's worth lots of money, but make the case last a while. See what you mean. You got a phone here in your syringe shop, Annabelle? Of course. I got a lot of phoning to do. A.J. Lyon speaking. Lyon, I got a big job for you tonight. Jeffrey, you know this is the evening I take my French lesson? Parle Française, c'est soir, Lyon. What's that? French.  Means no French lesson for you tonight, Fatso. You got work to do. Now, Jeffrey, why do you always put all the work on me? Yeah, why do I?  Dial Sunset 9-3-1-0-0. Yes. And then dial Sunset 9-3-1-0-1. Then dial Sunset 9-3-1-0-2. Hey, Jeffrey, is this your idea of a joke? After you get up to Sunset 9-3-1-0-9, start with Sunset 9-3-1-1-0. Sunset 9-3-1-1-1. You get the idea? Jeffrey, this is absurd. Keep it up to Sunset 9-3-1-9, if you have to. But if a guy answers with a crack voice, it says, Yeah. Tell him you're the phone company. You want to check his address against the files. Then phone me and give me the address. At the seaside round of a lion, imperiling life and limb for the lion detective bureau. Ah, Jeff is wonderful. Real wonderful. It's dark here on the ground. Mm-hmm. It's even nicer than in there dancing. See you, Jeff. Come closer. Hey. Huh? Sorry to bother you at a crucial moment, like you might say, but you're wanted on the phone. Oh, uh... Oh, you're the waiter. Phone? Yeah. Yeah. Oh, yeah, phone, yeah. Yeah, I'll be right there. Right, right there with you. This way, sir. Reagan. Jeffrey. Oh, lion, that's you? I've lost my voice. Oh, no. Oh, my God, it's far, Kevin. Talk to thousands of people. The lion gave his vocal cords for the cars, but didn't get anybody with a crack voice that said, Yeah, yeah. So that left it up to me. I took Annabelle home, went to a phone booth with a handful of nickels, and started in at sunset 931-88. I was luckier than the lion. I was only on my second back at nickels when... This is the telephone company calling. Yeah, yeah. We'd like to have the street address at this number, please, to check against a hamburger, listen to a couple of records on the jukebox, and try it again. Dialed the same number. Sam. Yeah, yeah. This is Murphy. Mark, you don't sound like yourself. Sam, look, I got to see you. Things are getting hot. Yeah, yeah. Yeah, I got to meet you right away. Can't come to your place, too dangerous. Yeah. Yeah, so how about Ocean Park Pier? It'll be closed up this late. Yeah. Yeah, well, make it fast, Sam. Stand under the third street lamp on the boardwalk that leads into the midway. I'll come there. Got a match, bud? Yeah, yeah. All right, Sam, this is a gun in my pocket. Turn around and walk straight ahead. Hey, what are you...  Out on the amusement pier, up the midway. Hey, what is this?  Hey, yeah, okay, okay. Pier deserted, nobody out there. Dark, empty booths, fronts pulled down. Tunnel of joy, a black mouth. Surf against the piles under the pier. Gurters of the amusement rides, jutting skeleton bones in the moonlight. Okay, this'll be all right. We can talk here. Who are you, mister? Skip that. All right. You can call me Murphy if you want to. You was the one that found. Yeah, yeah. I didn't think I was Murph. Hey, was I a sap? I ain't no good at this mobster business. You work for Grove, don't you? Yeah, yeah. Well, this morning you pulled a grab on a blue porcelain giraffe. Yeah, yeah, sure. Hey, mister. It's Hark. Well, I don't know exactly what you got in mind getting me out here, but if it's like I was reading in the papers, I mean, if you're a guy from the East or something, well, I got points one and two to make Baron on any decision you might have took to rub me out. Give me. Point one. Johnny Grotes going straight. All us regular mobsters is on two weeks notice, and Johnny's lawyer is working on what Johnny can do about the special guys like numbers racket experts which have got non-cancelable contracts with Johnny. Point two? Point two. Even if Johnny's conscience can't stand his going back on former obligations, I'm finished in the rackets. I ain't no good, mister. I done the best I could, but I just ain't suited to the work. Hey, temperamental. Sam, the blue giraffe. Did I heist it off that Judy this morning? Hey, she was birdie. What was the angle behind that heist, Sam? Well, I don't know, as it would be ethical for me to say about that. Why, sure it would, Sam? Yeah, yeah. Yeah, now that Johnny Grotes going straight. Yeah, but that ain't it. Hey, there's somebody behind you coming up, mister. Don't try to pull that old one on. My head was getting used to it. I was out of it quick. Yeah, but I was all alone on the pier. The unsuccessful gorilla with a cracked voice, Sam, had disappeared. I patted around among the booths a while, came up with nothing. So I phoned police headquarters and gave them a description on Sam. It was past one in the morning and I went home to my place on Taft. Opened the door and went in. Then, like they say, that was the moment my whole life passed in a flash before my eyes.  This is it, huh? Sit down, Reagan.  Facing life. You're quite a kid, Reagan. Well, sit down. I'm sorry I had to break into your place. Don't mention it. Oh, come on. Sit down. Sure. What I mean is, Reagan, I'm sorry I had to jimmy your door lock. Sure, I've been on the executive in quite a few years. I ain't jimmy the lock or nothing for years, but the guy can't give himself no leeway once he decides to go straight, you know? I guess not. I come about Sam, Reagan. Sam's missing. He was there. What happened? You know a lot about it, Grote. Well, I got guys that's still on a contract to me. I get it. Listen, Grote, let's cut playing games. You're going straight, huh? Well, then why the gun in your hand? Oh, I was forgetting. Reagan, you better toss your heater on the table, huh? Sure. I'll just stick it in my pocket, huh, Pallie? Thought you might. See? Mine ain't even loaded, Reagan. Hey, it's not. Oh, I couldn't trust myself to carry it loaded. All habit might come back on me all of a sudden like, you know? But the weight of it sort of feels good in the shoulder holster, you know?  Grote, maybe you're on the level. Well, oh, sure I am, Reagan. And I never had so much trouble. Are you seen in the papers? Only, Grote, what about the grab job on my client's blue porcelain giraffe? Well, I don't know nothing about that. Murphy said different. I don't know no Murphy. You haven't got a seven-foot muscle with a busy blackjack guiding a Murphy working for you? Never heard of it. Grote, you're hard to believe. Yeah, I know. I got a bad reputation. You, Reagan, and your pal, don't move. Speaking of Murphy. Toss out that rod on the table, you. It ain't Lordhead, anyhow. Johnny Grote sent you with another message for me, Murphy. Yeah, it did. About laying off that blue giraffe, Heist, Reagan. Johnny, you told me the truth. That guy doesn't know you. Well, sure, Reagan. I give up lying like I said. Besides, today's George Washington's birthday, and you know that he never told me. Hey, what are you guys yacking about? What do you really work for, Murphy? You must be an out-of-town hood, way out-of-town. You don't know Johnny Grote. Grote sent me like I told you. Grote sent me. Oh, yeah? Well, take a good look, Murphy. This is Johnny Grote right here. Huh? Take a good look before I turn up the lights. Huh? Hey, turn those lights on. I got the light switch. Put the three of us in the dark. Murphy fired a couple of times, didn't score. I couldn't shoot back. Johnny Grote had my gun in his pocket. Okay, Johnny, we're working together. I draw his fire. You take my gun, Impris flashes, plug in. What? Well, gee, Reagan, I can't shoot no guy. I'm going straight. Johnny, this is self-defense. This guy busted into my apartment. What? Hey, Reagan, hey, you're right. Yeah. Okay, Reagan, you rush him and I'll plug him. I'm coming, Murphy. Yeah. Stay back. I'm coming. All right, Reagan. You about the flashes, Johnny? Yeah. Yeah, I shoot him. While we waited for the cops and the police ambulance, Grote and I had a chance to talk things over. Johnny had bought a big consignment of ceramic pieces like Annabelle had told me. He didn't know anything about this stuff, so he hired every day a giveaway Wilkins to sell his stock for him. Wilkins was an expert on the value of this stuff. Cops came, hauled what was left of Murphy off. They buttoned Jay Grote up in the wagon. Said they'd have to hold him for questioning. Maybe the story we told them was okay, but they weren't taking any chances on Johnny Grote. Me? I had a call to make. Hey, Mr. Reagan, why it's three o'clock in the morning. Step back in, Wilkins. I want to talk. And now just a minute. Step back, Wilkins, like fast. Well, very well. Mr. Reagan, I'm sure I don't know what this is all about. You sold an orange ceramic elephant from Johnny Grote's stock to a guy named Sam, 50 bucks. Well, yes, I did. I tried to make as many sales for Miss Grote as possible, of course. Yeah, sure. Only that ceramic elephant was a German antique. That was worth about 5,000 bucks. You were a ceramics expert. You knew what that was worth. Grote didn't. You hired Sam to buy it for you. Then you'd appraise it way, way low. That was your way of getting it cheap. Mr. Reagan, a statement of that kind had better be backed up with proof. Well, that'll be easy. Who else knew the value of the ceramic pieces? You had tough luck, Wilkins. My client Annabelle saw the sale. She bought them to Raph. That was worth 5,000, too. You had to sell it to her for 50 dollars. Only you had Sam Tiger and Heister from her. That way you got both pieces. Mr. Reagan, if the ceramic pieces are valuable, as you say, there might be a handy profit in their resale. That could be divided, eh? You don't have to pay off, Wilkins. I'm already in debt to you. I don't know that I understand that. Three saps on the head you sent me by Murphy. And now it's my turn to pay you back, Wilkins. Worth interest. That cleaned it up. I took Wilkins to police headquarters where they had some questions to ask him regarding embezzlement. Murphy? He was in the morgue. Sam? Well, he came out of hiding when he read the papers. He'd jump backwards when Murphy wrapped me on the head on the pier, fallen into the Pacific Ocean. Sam never could do things right. Annabelle got her blue giraffe back. The next morning, I dropped into the Lyon Detective Bureau office. Anthony J. was too busy to notice me. One. Lyon. Oh, it's you, Jeffrey. Can't talk. Save my voice. Let me see an hour, seven, three. Hello? I seem to have the wrong number. Lyon, the case is over. I know that, Jeffrey. Now don't bother me, my boy. Yes. You... Lyon, I located the mug with the sunset 931 phone number last night. One. Seven. Of course you did, Jeffrey. Now where was I? Sunset nine, three, one, seven, four. I phoned you this morning and told you how the case came out. No, no answer. Jeffrey, will you please go away and leave me? I mustn't raise this my voice like this. Leave me alone. All right, Franser, what's the pitch? It's already 9.45. So? But I have to reach you by ten. Reach her? She's leaving the house then. Oh, Jeffrey, she had the most beautiful voice over the telephone last night. You mean you found a dame last night when you were phoning the sunset 931 numbers and she... Yeah, yeah, Jeffrey. But Jeffrey, I can't remember which sunset 931 number it was. Now where was I at? Oh, no. Now what? You made me forget where I was. Now I'll have to start dialing those sunset 931 combinations all over again. Jeff Regan, investigator, is written by William Frug and William Feifeld, produced and directed by Sterling Tracy and stars Frank Graham as Regan with Frank Nelson as Anthony J. Lyon. Original music is by Dick Aron.


Hey, what's up? It's Chantel Chand with your quick picks. MLB Futures, three best world series winter bets. Pick number one, the LA Dodgers at plus 470. The Dodgers lineup is nasty. They just added Freddie Freeman, the 2020 NL MVP, and the 2021 postseason MVP. Last season, he had 31 homers to go along with his batting average of 300. He joins a Dodgers lineup that includes Mookie Betts, Trey Turner, Max Munsey, Will Smith, Cody Bellinger, and Justin Turner. That is nasty. The Dodgers added depth to their rotation as well, Andrew Heaney, Tyler Anderson, and one of the best pitchers in the league is returning for the Dodgers. I'm talking about Julio Urias. 20 wins last season, three losses, he had a 2.96 ERA, and when you think about the fact that Clayton Kershaw and Walker Bueller are back, no wonder the Dodgers are one of the favorites to win it all. Pick number two, the Toronto Blue Jays at plus 950. The Jays play in one of the toughest divisions in baseball, the Yankees, the Red Sox, the Reyes. Got to mention the Orioles as well, but they just recently added Matt Chapman from Oakland, the Gold Glover, the All-Star. He had 27 bombs last season to go along with 72 RBI. He brings a depth to this Jays lineup that already has Vladigrera Jr., who finished just short of winning the MVP last season, but he was also tied with most home runs in the league with Salvador Perez, with 48 bombs. At 23 years old, you can expect Vladigrera Jr. to get better. This is a lineup that also has George Springer, Kevin Begio, Boba Shet, and the Jays took a look at their pitching as well. They added Kevin Gosman and Yusei Kikuchi. Pick number three, the Atlanta Braves at plus 1300. People are sleeping on the defending World Series champs. I know what you're thinking. Well, they lost Freddie Freeman, but guess what? They also added Matt Olson. He is a solid first baseman with a batting average of 271, not to mention that most of the championship roster is returning. The Braves also signed Colin McHugh, Kirby Yates, and one of the most solid closers in the entire league, Kenley Jansen.  The cutter was back, 86 strikeouts, and 69 innings. So the Braves bullpen actually got better. I know the Mets have done a lot in the offseason, but the Braves are still my favorite to win the NLE, also when you think about the fact that Mike Soroka and Ronald Lacuna Jr. are coming back, the Braves look nasty. That does it for my quick picks. MLB Futures, the three best World Series winner of bets. Best of luck and get that paper.


So this is the MCDC the movement charter drafting committee most of our members are here unfortunately Pepe and from Mexico and Erica from Argentina we're not in Brazil. Sorry We're not able to make it, but I'm gonna pass the mic to each of our my colleagues And they'll tell you who they are and where they're from Hello, I'm Richard user nose back bear, and I'm from the UK. I'm George from Cameroon I'm Jorge Vargas. I work for the foundation and I'm originally Colombian, but live in San Francisco I'm from India. I'm also a staff member on the at the Wikimedia foundation Hi, I'm Manip. I'm from India Good day, I'm Mihael from Wikimedia Poland and see hub. Hello. My name is Anna's and I'm from Morocco Hi, I'm Siu. I'm born and raised in the Netherlands I'm Richard user Feros. I'm from New York City and and secondarily from the United States Daria I'm from Poland and Wikimedia UK is a risker And clean and I'm from Canada And mainly work on the English Wikipedia. So that's who we are Most we were elected or selected by the community and the affiliates to represent the broad diversity of Thought on the issues of the Charter So we're on our agenda we're Introducing ourselves. We're telling you what's going on We're going to be having three break at groups and we're going to have two sessions of Breakouts, so the three groups are global council hubs and the ratification process and There will also be online attendees who will be Engaging in all the different questions that we are asking within these breakout groups And then we're going to follow up with some next steps So this is a very basic introduction to the drafts that we have going now We are all very well aware that these are not going to be the final drafts they are provided to the community for feedback so that we can improve and Take into consideration the concerns and ideas that come from the community members We were set about to do our task to ensure equity and decision-making within the movement We want to be Coming up with solutions that work Different differently and effectively for everybody to make this work We are working to build a movement Charter that will help us to do some of these things so way back a long time ago we published The preamble and the values that we were a stat we had established in developing the Charter and and We're working to define the movement to Identify what we're supposed to do with it We want to ensure that all stakeholders in the movement have their rights and responsibilities described and that it applies equally to both existing entities and potential future entities The values and the principles that the movement Charter builds on our free and open knowledge Inclusivity independence subsidiary decision-making at the level that has the most Responsibility for seeing that decision through equity accountability and resilience. We want this movement to continue to survive for many many years so our global council draft at You can read that. I can't read all of that The idea is that it is a body composed of volunteers that would have some support from staff and The volunteers on the global council come from a diverse range of Wikimediants from all over the world and with all kinds of different levels of experience within the movement It's intended to improve accountability and transparency To improve movement-wide decision-making systems to make sure that it's movement resources and Are more made more available and more equitably to individuals and to communities and We want to nurture trust amongst the stakeholders, which seems to be an ongoing issue The global council carries out its purpose by creating standards and objectives for groups across the movements Providing some oversight and some limited executive decision and that is based on the current draft that we have now So the discussion questions that we are asking you to help us figure out Are what are the pros and cons of different kinds of global council structures? small executive an advisory body a General Assembly all kinds of different structures have been proposed So we want to look at the pros and the cons of each of those and What is the relationship between the global council and the Wikimedia foundation and its board of trustees? Those are the two questions that we will be putting to the groups that are Having those breakout sessions With the hubs draft regional and thematic hubs are Intended to be structures from mutual support To help build a body of knowledge that is available to all and to support each other in various activities You know we want to learn we want to share knowledge we want to make that knowledge available to each other and The questions that we're going to be asking in that those discussion groups are Why would we start a hub? What would its purpose be and? What are the advantages of being in a being a member of a hub being as opposed to not being a member of a hub and The other question is about fundraising Do you agree that hubs should be able to fundraise independently from the WMF through non banner channels? And should all hubs both regional and thematic be able to fundraise? So those are important questions and you know you'll hear them again again the ratification draft proposal Comes from the fact that we recognize that there are very different types of stakeholders To whom this charter would apply and the first group obviously Our individual editors the next group is the individual projects Obviously the affiliates and the Wikimedia Foundation Board of Trustees Sort of in charge of their whole Wikimedia Foundation We'll be using probably secure poll as a voting platform for individuals and projects and It'll determine total votes of all the individual editors and each individual project Each affiliate will have one vote and their collective vote will determine the outcome of the affiliate vote and The Board of Trustees gets one vote So all four of those groups need to agree for the charter to be ratified So the discussion questions that we have are how do we balance transparency and privacy in these in the voting process? And how can we reassure voters that counts are accurate and fair? And and that the result is valid if we Take steps to protect the privacy of the individual voters in this process So you have your ideas as you can start to figure out where you want to wind up being We just wanted to let you know that roles and responsibilities, which was published just before Wikimedia is intended to ensure that entities and stakeholders within the movement have Have decentralized roles and responsibilities and that those roles and responsibilities our distributors Equally equitably, that's a hard work as possible across the movement And responsibilities are delegated to the lowest reasonable level and there's also a glossary that was published in July it's giving Giving people an idea of how we are using specific terms within the charter we're trying to use those terms consistently throughout the document and part of the reason for the development of a glossary instead of linking to wiki pages or External sources is to ensure that if those other sources Make have changes in the future. They will not change the meaning of the term within the charter So it's time now for our breakout sessions. I think what we'll do is we'll do hubs there ratification over here and Global council up here So please feel free to move around grab a drink of water while you're at it Really back five minute warning five minute warning for your breakout group before we switch everyone the first round of the Okay, 20 seconds 20 seconds and then I'll give instructions Okay, the first round of the breakouts is over Listen carefully you can stay within your group if you want or you can take this opportunity to rotate groups The global council is up here the hubs over there the ratifications over there You can stay in your group and continue the conversation or you can take this opportunity to rotate groups and Meet new people and talk about new things. It will be another 30 minutes I'll give you 60 seconds to move around if you want I I I I I Minute warning five minute warning I Hi everyone Hi, it's the bear of bad news It is time to wrap up unless you want to like go into your lunchtime. We got a wrap up now Um, so Yes, we're gonna wrap up right now I'm gonna ask the MCDC members from each group to recap what they heard and then And then the group members if If there's discrepancy in what they recapt you have a you have an option to refute it as well But MCC members recap your sessions Yes to everyone you're gonna recap to everyone so everyone knows what's happening I will walk around with the mic who wants to go first Okay, I'm getting a request for two more minutes, so I'm gonna give this group two more minutes They will go last as well. That's what you get two more minutes Okay Here we go Hubs you want to go first You ready Jorge? Okay, so the hubs group is going the hubs group is going to recap what they shared and the hubs participant can You know veto what he said, okay? We have to start again Delete everything start from zero No, so I mean a lot of amazing feedback that trying to summarize it It's gonna be complicated, but I would try to maybe highlight three main points one is that The Charter around hubs is being too specific It's talking about things that may not exist in the future What if regional fund committees or AFCOM or something like that that is mentioned in the Charter in general but also in the context of hubs is Stuff figure that it's no longer there so definitely trying to take the element of going back a lot of steps and making this more of a as a Charter just a high-level Constitution and then allow Policies to be discussed around fundraising for instance So jumping to the second point when we discussed the fundraising element there was definitely no clear consensus on How would the fundraising work what vehicles should be done? But maybe the Charter shouldn't even get to that point that Contrary point that we were saying and as drafting committee is the fact that fundraising seems to be like the topic that everyone wants to talk about and we felt the Pressure of having to like also find ways to discuss this in the Charter. So that was the other thing And I would say that the third point was that we really need to reduce the hub anxiety there's this notion of If I'm not in a hub, I'm gonna miss out and we have to be way more specific or explicit in the Charter that Not being in a hub is not bad But in the contrary we should really refocus on how can we make affiliates stronger even if they're not in a hub So trying to reduce the hub anxiety that the movement is currently under there's a lot of more But I think that that's I don't Okay You know refute what he said. No good job. Good job. We have ratification next So we talked our focus was on how how to or our questions were focused on how to ensure trust in the outcome if we were to Make private more of the information that comes with using secure pull and what and I want we sort of figured Yeah, yeah, that's not a problem was the feedback that we got we'll we'll figure that out, but it was more Is this the way that we want to vote? Do we want to use cure pole should projects be able to vote in different ways? what and and looking at the actual complexity of how we are setting up the vote We got a lot of really useful feedback on different suggestions on how to carry out the vote I thought it was very interesting that you know here. We were so worried about You know Having people have faith in the result and their concern was the practicalities of the vote And I think that told us what we needed to know. So we really appreciate this feedback We derailed a little bit from the original questions and then also talked about the difference between Voting for the charter to say okay This is the charter that we want as a movement and then in the next step ratifying it for your own Organization or community because we think like yeah, we thought it would probably be two different steps Thank you application Global counsel my rowdy group you're next Who of the MCDC members wants to recap what they learned and take I Will try really my best we had a lot of rich discussions, and I know we want to eat lunch So I will be very very quick But but really it was incredibly useful feedback for us a lot of ideas that we received so we obviously talked about the global council and most specifically we talked about a lot of things but the most Specific part we talked about especially in the beginning was the structure So the different types of structure that we had in the beginning we presented the Scenarios that we had and we put pros and cons for each one But then we went to a third scenario which was to have just a general assembly following the European model and most of the discussions were there about what are the pros and cons about That model and if it would apply to a global context or global movement But it was really very useful discussions I'm sure that we will have the the notes later to To go into the details We also had very useful discussions about specific concepts. Maybe That we need to to think about also later. For example, what is democracy? What is accountability? What how do we ensure accountability? How can we? Have diversity because if we have direct elections We will not have the diversity that we strive for these are not easy questions And the the good thing is that we have diverse members also who came in between the two sessions So we have a lot of opinions from different Parts of the world also. So we saw a lot of useful perspectives. So, yes We I am a bit overwhelmed with all the the info that we received but really thank you everyone who who participated I probably missed a lot of points, but it's because it was a lot of really useful ideas I don't know if anyone wants to mention some specific idea that they liked I think the note that we have taken for ourselves is that we need to prepare a parallel document to the charter to explain How we have read a certain conclusion on why what are the basics behind how we have proposed a certain structure that is one Ask and the second ask is that in the scenario to that we have explained There is no accountability that we have set for the executive body with the larger group And the suggestion is that if you're going with that model We'll irrespective of the terminology that we have used here There should be accountability which should which the executive body should have with the larger group And that's the general agreement that we have I think we're gonna have lunch over this, but I think that's it My dad you want to wrap us up with next steps Hey, well, thank you so much Even when we were designing the flow of these conversations I mean drafts were shared in July the MCDC worked really really hard y'all Drafting groups multiple times a week weekends I think I don't even know we have yet one Sunday free this whole summer So this takes a lot of effort hours of calls and it's so great and the whole thought as even anas opened This group was this is not a final verdict. This is not a mandate It's the whole thought was let's have documents out so people can react to it like you are doing here So thank you so much and the conversation continues. The whole thought was July August Let it be online. Let's hear what people are saying on wiki. We're getting great response on that Wikimania was really seen as a milestone. Let's engage with people in person. So thank you so much for contributing here and Conversation continues online on calls and also I mean September to November to many regional events happening We he commenced your Franco phone wiki in Dabba. There's so much So look for yes the German speaking wiki con and the summit pre-engagement So Yes, please join please share ideas please speak to your MCDC at a call and continue to share thoughts and Hopefully new drafts We be shared we'll see we'll we'll share with you at an updated comms plan. Hopefully at the end of wiki mania Thank you so much. Bon appetit when Provecho


Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the video, man. Sal and Mike, today we're gonna talk about programming, setting yourself up for success in the squat. If you wanna get stronger, you wanna build your legs, we'll talk about different methodologies and philosophies in programming to get you there. If you wanna get involved, be sure to subscribe. Let's see if we can get a thousand likes on this thing with Huppert Boys. So much, it seems like you guys are liking the new series, talking to the basics of training, trying to give you guys tips to increase your muscle mass, to increase your strength. 3sb.co, if you wanna grab your clothing needs, man. We got new drops all the time. Go to companydiscord.com if you wanna get involved with the community. I'm in there everyday chatting with you guys if you have questions, you wanna just hang out. We talk about music, we talk about life, we talk about fitness. So we're talking about squats, we're talking about programming in general, kind of for any lift. Why I stay away from making programming videos is because there's a lot of tools that you have to have, more tools than a plumber, to become a good coach and programmer, and when you're doing it to individualize it, which is a slightly overrated term, but to individualize it, we're using different tools and utilizing different philosophies at separate times to build an overarching system to lead you to our goal. So the things I describe here will be ranges and very general because there's a lot of people that have squatted massive amounts of weights and had very thick thighs, big old donkeys, dumpers, that have done things a million different ways. But I'm gonna try to explain to you some tools and tips in your programming that work for most people and are probably optimal to get you to where you wanna go. Now, first thing we talk about are the three keys to programming, right? The three kind of scales that we get to tip and turn. We have intensity, which is how heavy something is or how close to your one rep max or how close to failure something is. We have your frequency, which is how often something is practiced or how often something is done.  The biggest thing is how we manage those depending on your goal of strength or depending on your goal of muscle mass and where you're at in your block or your waves of training to manage fatigue and still make progress. That's where the lineups kind of change between strength and bodybuilding or building muscle, hypertrophy. All three of those can't be all the way turnt up. We can't have maximum frequency training to one rep max and doing 20 sets of 10 all year round or even in a week.  So typically with powerlifting, what I like to do is a higher frequency style training, moderate volume and moderate intensity, depending. We'll start with the kind of powerlifting basics and then we'll head over to some hypertrophy stuff. For most people, what tends to work is a frequency of two to four times a week for the squat.  If you can make the same progress going twice a week as you would going four times a week, you're gonna be better off going twice a week because then we can save that energy and we can save our mental and physical energy for squats, deadlifts, life, playing video games, studying, whatever else you have to do. If we're plateaued at twice a week, that's when we might bump things up to three or four but we want the minimum effective dose, right? If we can get the progress with two, we wanna stick with two and a lot of people have. A lot of people make world records and win championships, international, national, et cetera, squatting twice a week. We're talking about volume and intensity now. There's something that I enjoy to do.  Typically with powerlifting, it's a competition. The further out from a competition with powerlifting is when we'll typically handle slightly more variations, which if you wanna talk about variations in accessories, check our last video on squats. The closer we get to a competition, the more specific we wanna be and wanna hit the competition style lift, right? For the practice but even further out, we wanna get efficient and be strong and confident in our skill, right? Most basketball players are still playing basketball in the off season, they're not off fishing or playing soccer to get better at basketball. You wanna play basketball to get better at basketball and same goes for the squat. We're talking about rep ranges. My personal opinion is that for powerlifting specifically in the competition squat or any of the variations, I don't like to go much above six, seven, eight reps. Now you can build strength and you can build muscle doing more reps but I think the risk to reward and risk, meaning just pure recovery and mental fortitude, you'll get more sore and more fatigued doing sets of 10, 11, 12, that is just not necessary. And if we're squatting two, three, four times a week, handling sets of six, seven, eight is plenty to build muscle, hit different muscle fiber types and still take a break from the heavier loads. Within a week, say we're squatting three times a week to keep things as simple as we can. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Within that, I typically have kind of three different style of trainings and three intents of the week. One intent of the week would be a heavy day and we call that like a strength day. We might handle sets of one to maybe five depending on those blocks. The second training day, I like to call maybe a practice day or a recovery day or a rest day. That's when both the intensities are slightly lower and sometimes the volume itself is slightly lower. The last day is typically more of like a hypertrophy day or a rep day or a volume day. So what does that look like when we're far away? So when that's far away from a meet, that might look like taking a nice single on our strength day, maybe a double or triple at an RPE678 and then we're doing anywhere from three to five sets of one to five somewhere in the similar pocket, sets RPE of seven, eight, maybe even nine depending on the wave. The speed day would be something like handling five, six, seven sets of one to five and we're handling anywhere from 60 to 80% moving those really efficiently, really fast, really strong. On the third day, the hypertrophy day, then we might be handling anywhere from sets of one to four, reps of six to eight and we're gonna handle anywhere from 50, 60, 70% pushing ourselves a little bit to raise our general strength to raise our general work capacity. Now you take those numbers and you just start to elevate all of them each block we get closer to a meet. The single on our strength day becomes more of a seven, eight, nine, maybe even a 10. The back down sets become sets of one, two and three turning up the RPE in intensity. The speed days become more like five sets of two and we start to turn up that intensity handling six, seven and eight RPE and then the hypertrophy days drop from sets of eight and now we're maybe doing sets of five and six again turning up the intensity as we slowly raise the amount of weight we lift. As the volume goes down, the sets and reps we turn that intensity up to build up the strength. Anywhere from four, six, 10 weeks out from a meet is when we start to flip that switch from kind of building with reps, sets and volume and we'll start to turn the intensity up and volume slightly down. How you do that depends on the individual. Some people do it much closer to a meet than others but the general idea is that we'll take fatigue away to allow us to express that strength the best we can. Hopefully during our training blocks we're in a certain state of being tired because we're working so hard squatting three times a week but eventually you want to adapt to that stimulus you want to adapt to that hard work and get to a baseline of recovery that now you can perform your best. In training the goal is to adapt, cause fatigue and really make your body work for that in fatigue. In competition the goal is to minimize that fatigue while keeping our fitness as high as we can to allow ourselves to lift the most amount of weight possible. Again, there's a bunch of different strategies but generally speaking, closer to the meet we'll start to take away some volume and turn up that intensity to prep ourselves both mentally and physically to handle the heaviest weights we ever have. Now for accessories, right? Which we've talked about in the past videos my main goal is always to build general strength to build general muscle and have that baseline of fitness. Those general programming will also waive sometimes to build the most amount of muscle where we need to get pretty close to failure or you need to push yourself in whatever exercise you're doing but the rep range doesn't matter super particularly. You can build muscle both in sets of five and in sets of 10 but you do have different levels of fatigue because you're using different muscles and different muscle fiber types and different loads, right? So going to a close to failure with a set of five will have a different stimulus mentally and physically than going close to failure with a set of 10 and that's also why we can block those out. I tend to just do some old school linear periodization when it comes to stuff like that. So my accessories, both myself and a lot of people I coach will do a block or two of sets of 10, you know, RPE 789 then we'll do a block or two of sets of 7 to 8, RPE 789 and kind of wave back and forth. Both with our variations in the off season we can switch them up block to block. Accessories are something I typically don't switch up that often. We find a handful, we find that feel good for the athlete, you get a good mind muscle connection and they target muscles that we need to assist and build for long-term strength goals and we'll just hammer those. So I know that's a lot of information without a lot of specifics because the specifics come when the individual athlete has particular things that help them or hinder them in their progress and that's where this large toolbox come into play and I have experience and coaching knowledge that allows me to kind of play those, you know we're really playing chess, not checkers so it gets a little bit complicated. I understand why people wanna learn about programming because they really enjoy lifting, coaching and wanna progress but the truth is the majority of people just need a basic understanding and then the best athletes in the world just follow what their coaches tell them and that's the honest truth. To be the best athlete you can, it's often not being the best or most knowledgeable coach you can. They don't go hand in hand. To be the best athlete you can, you almost wanna turn your brain off, put trust in your coach and just put in the work but of always I wanna help you guys, I wanna spread the knowledge that I've learned over the last 15 years in the game so hopefully that helps you a little bit. Appreciate you guys so much man, new videos every single Monday, new content every single day, it helps so much if you like this thing and share it. 3sb.co, be a part of something big in yourself man, we over me, Salah Mike, we're out of this one.


Hello, everyone, happy F35 release party to everyone. And if you have not yet upgraded to F35, or fresh installed it, if that's your thing, then what are you waiting for? I'm Akash Deep, third, I'm the objective lead and the Fedora Council objective representative for the Fedora Websites and Apps team. And I work with the Red Hat Community Platform Engineering team.  Thank you. Hello, everyone. And also welcome to our first day of the talk on the second day of our release party. My name is Unral. I'm working with Fedora Mindshare Community and Fedora TDA. And also I'm working for the Website and Apps application team as a member, as a developer. So I hope we will be able to talk about all the objective teams and updates together today. So Akash. Thanks, Unral. We welcome you again to the Fedora Websites and Apps objective and team update talk. Let's move on. Right, so here's who we are. The co-leads of this objective team are myself and Ramya Parimi. We are helped with Justin Flores and my Norden's mentorship. Babel Zelowski and a lot more other folks are helping with the program management. And we're actively supported by the Fedora Design, the Community Platform Engineering team, as well as the Red Hat Open Source Program Office. There's a chart on the right side on the screen with tiny markers with all the other team members who are an integral part of the team. And the thing that you see at the very center is the Rock the Web badge, which is awarded to everyone who takes part in our team. And if it looks like something that you want to have, be sure to stay with us till the end, because we'll be telling how to interact with the team and get involved with what we do. And also, the other incentive is seeing your name on that graph. Let's move on. Right, so now that you know that who we are, let's grade that if you knew that already. This is the objective model that we started with. And Unralc would drop a link to the wiki page that you can find it and maybe take a closer look. Thanks, Unralc. Let's move on. Right, so where do we head from? Because the objective model was the starting point. We went back to a drawing board to come up with the approaches that keeps up with the ever-changing expectations from the team and the varying work styles that the team members have. While it's a work which is actively in progress, we, I mean, that includes Marie, Justin, Ramya, and myself, meet every after a couple of weeks to discuss and work on this. And here are the results that we were able to garner so far. Starting with the documentation. Both contribution-based as well as development-based documentation are actively worked on to address the needs of the contributors who would want to jump in and start contributing to the objective. Then we reexamined the big picture. And we made sure that we keep our expectations right for the team and for the objective as a whole. We participated in the December cohort of Outreach 21 internship as a mentorship team. And we have four commenters. Them being Michael Scherer, Franchoa Andrew, Unralc Cesar, and yours truly, to acquire two interns who would assist us with the objective and the projects. And finally, we kicked off the federal website's revamp discussions with Pavel Zelowski's program management experience. So you can pretty much expect good things coming soon. Let's move on to the next slide. With the objective team actively introspecting the approaches and the engineering team continuously working on maintaining the sites that we already have and reworking the projects that need to be reworked on, we came with one realization that the one goal that we set out with, the things that we agreed on to accomplish when the objective kicked off, those once ago, have more or less stayed the same. We still want to create and maintain websites that keep up with the modern technologies as well as their user-friendly, both in their look and feel, with the involvement of easy navigation and logical arrangement of elements. For prospective new contributors, we want to make it simple enough to locate the information that they're looking for in order to get started with contributing to the project. Once we are done with implementing all these things in the prominent websites which have a better visibility, we would use that as a reference for other federal websites that help in providing other offerings such as pins, alternative downloads, et cetera. Then we would connect with all the offerings like I mentioned, additions, versions of Adobe Linux, and we'd make sure that these are uniformly visible and accessible, and it should not be like that that a certain spin is left out just because it's not visible enough on our websites. Now, I will pass it on to my friend here who will let you in on the things that we have been working on as a team. Unwal from ODU. Thank you so much. So I'm going to have to talk about the team updates we had, and this is how our magic and dreams is working on. In this stage, we had some strategies and approaches based on our project, and of course, we would like to talk about how the things works and how the things has been done. So we, of course, developing a proof of concept as always, then if this is going to be successful, we always go to the larger website and we always take some feedbacks from others and we, of course, get consulted to stakeholders and get their feedback and ask them some of the questions to our users and contributors in the Rampa Fedora. And based on that, we discovered some new possibilities, maybe their ideas and whoever, everyone's ideas, of course, will come to an open. And based on that, we will improve our websites and our ideas as well. And I would like to talk about in this event, which is going to be, of course, going to be focused on the further websites. So we already work on the contribution documentation to better suit. And of course, we had some more documentation on Git and Postman section with the details as well. And then this is a little bit of a CI section and some other folks but knows better than me and I'm just trusting them their information. And they, of course, build and deploy and CI testings and where once the pull request happened on the website, which is amazing, now we can taste our website, each pull request and see what's going on or good or bad, which is nicer. And of course, addressing them, it's also a nice feature that we have. Of course, we worked on our system and our website interactive stuff has been done. Also, rephrasing picture changing the images and all those other backend and front end works also has been done as well in our websites. Also, I would like to focus on that, which is one of our important pieces in Fedora, which is going to be easy fix. And we started a while ago about revamping and changing the easy fix to make it much more nicer and modern to in our new and with also cooperate with our new logo to make it awesome. Of course, we made some discussion with between websites team and also mind-shifting, which is including myself in there. And then we talk about how do we make it better and spread the world. Basically, we would like to discuss how is it going to be useful for our contributors, which is we got some pretty amazing results based on that. And then we worked on that design very extensively. And based on that design, we have now better looks. And once we are finished and all things are ready, we're going to publish it. And hopefully our users going to be also newcomers and the contributors going to be definitely going to love it, hopefully. In the back ends, we did some Python changes, which is just for make it easier on the deployment. And that's very important on a couple of cases like packaging for something for Python in Fedora infrastructure. And then in the website section, we add some new API and of course getting our pictures with LibraVatar and of course, don't forget that. Also our post information based on what is required because we wanna make sure that person open the fixes, accessible from everywhere. And then we would like to discover the possibilities to do our contributors and newcomers as well. So they can find that people slash person, which is very important. Another thing is we have meetings in around the Fedora so many times as all so many folks around here or the knows about it. And the people doesn't know, most is are basically when we did a Fedora meeting in IRC or metrics, this topic today is mostly they're holding in metrics slash IRC together because thanks for the bridge. And when the meetings happened, we recorded that meeting and publicly shared it into our Fedora mode website, which is it's basically holding all the meetings and the discussions we did in Fedora and based on Fedora topics. And also based on that changes, we did some extremely a lot of UI changes and fast search results and on the front end, which is it's basically using a cyclones JavaScript changes and definitely a quicker search and faster indexing. Most of the work is done on the, on the front end and the JavaScript section to make it much more nicer. And maybe after the, after the presentation, I can maybe show you some quick demo behind it to in order to show how it looks like right now. Hopefully if it doesn't, yeah, he is okay with that. So then I come to the back end section. We have of course some same changes what we did for the previous one to make it, of course much more compatible with our RPM packaging on Fedora and set up Python tools for easy deployment. And some quality of life fixes is not so much of changes on the backend because backend was still strong, but we want to make sure that using some modern Python abilities to make it much more flexible and nicer. But it's pretty much working at the same on the backend mostly, but on the front end and the JavaScript power we did much more work on that section as well. And then other than that, if you want to join and getting involved, that's Akash perspective. So I'm waiting to him to please. Thanks for that. So we'll be dropping links to the metrics channel which is based on IRC over here. Yeah, thanks for the links. You have pasted them all at once, which is great. So this is the channel that we usually have our conversations with. You'd find us most of the times, but you know, time zones. So feel free to drop the links and the messages and we'll reach out to you in a while. Then the repositories that we work on are the things that are marked there as well. There's the more repository that he has not, but here it goes. And the documentation for the objective for better understanding what we do and the way that we do things is linked there as well as the mailing list if you want things to stay on record. So this is how you can get involved with us and let me see if I have the upstream copy of mode cloned to my remote local directory. In the meanwhile, folks, please feel free to ask your questions if you have some in the Q&A tab. Onurad, there's a question about you taking over Fedora. Yeah, I was going to keep it for the last. Right, right. That's a good question, David. Basically, we appreciate contributions in all the size but to be honest, the past that need most contributions are different and we have infrastructure folks around us who would help us into deploying stuff or working on a backend but in front end we're kind of lacking. So we try to make use of the defaults that most CSS frameworks gave us with and add a little fedorable touch to it if you know what I'm saying but that's pretty much what we can do. Also, Fedora Bootstrap is something that has not been yet updated from 4.3.1. That's a bootstrap version it's based on. It would be great if we have someone who is adept on front end to maybe work on bootstrap 5.0 and amp it up to become a bit more fedorable. So yeah, front end if you ask one area which is requiring most contributions right now. Onurad, please go ahead. Yeah, as you said as well, backend is pretty much fine right now. We already get covered at most of the stuff. So most of the things we change is most of the time it's just front end changes to better for our users and contributors. So that's very important section. It's a Matthew asks, when does the objective conclude? We set some outcomes for the objective when we started off and we decided right now when we evaluated ourselves on the basis of the model that we created at that time that a lot of it has been done. Well, a lot of it has not been even yet started. So those outcomes can be one of the parameters which we can evaluate ourselves. And then again, we have our bi-weekly meetings with Marie, Justin, Rami and myself where we evaluate on what the team is doing and is it actually going towards the goal that we want to head to. And also we can say that since the improvements are getting in track and getting to be online soon and also we had the kickoff happens on the main website. So I think we can say it's gonna be successful hopefully. This is what I believe mostly because we saw the progress, we saw the movement but the part of the time it's sometimes depend on the contributor in a person but I believe that after we did the big chunk of our main website and the site website as well I think we can call that as a success as at least for a stage one or just a complete job but it's definitely going to be successful which is from this perspective and on what I believe as well because I saw the changes. Honorabh, would you like to stop sharing the screen? I'd share mine and that back and share, you know how. Yeah, sure, sure, sure. I'm sort of into my sharing. Appreciate it. Right, please let me know if when the screen is visible. For me too. Yeah, so fragment, it's just a sign on info mode it's just upstream, the thing that we're working on. As soon as this becomes remotely stable we're sure to push this towards the staging and we'll check on the changes we'll make sure that the community gets a look on what exactly that we have been working on. But for now, what we try to work on is to make it as mobile first as possible. So, you know, let me give an example. These are the meetings that are, let me take an example of the most active meeting places federal meeting one, two, three. I'll just take a random three, right? And this one release engineering, right? So it's just the same plain old mode for the most parts. So you would not feel alienated when you start using the new one, but with a few more quality of life changes. So suppose if I were to go to a, well, let me head back to the summary page. Geez, there has not been, oh, there is, right? So in the previous mode you would not have seen something of this sort. It would take you to that place but we added this little highlighting part. That, and when I reduced the width to something that a phone would have, this would occupy the entire width. Thus making it feel like as if it has been written, especially for a phone. The searching algorithms has been worked upon as well, which means that you would get your meetings, at least the ones that you're looking for in a much faster way. Let me open up a random meeting, just for an example. And there you go. I get the highlighting as well. I think that NAPA is something that we can work upon. Maybe add a few more stuff, but folks, please feel free to let us know in the chat section if there's something that you want us to implement over here. This is still a work in progress. I might give some one idea. It's gonna be front end idea, but. Sure, go ahead. Black team for Alice. Oh, okay. Sure. We still need to get in touch with the design team. Yeah, yeah. Get them on board with this, but yeah, there's something that we're interested in. At least for, not for an entire website, but at least for the reading the logs. It could be only that section could be dark.  When we look at the logs and the search, if there's become black, that will be nice because people doesn't like so many shine things in their eyes. I just see from the chat getting some support from over here. Oh, are we? Yeah, even Franco said plus one for black team. So I'm not gonna argue with him. Totally. I'd be finding the corresponding meeting, the sweet message and replying after it's done. Oh yeah, I mean, we are working on a feature which involves WebSockets Matthew. So the way it works is it interacts with federal messaging. And as soon as it gets to know the event of finishing of a certain meeting from data normal data gripper, it immediately lets you know with the use of a toast message on the site. So you get to know that, yeah, this meeting has ended. And yeah, Franco, black team. I get a plus one from you. That means this is something that we would want to consider. Murray has a question. When do you think the team will have a capacity to work on the federal craft project? I'll take this one. Sure, go ahead. I already working on that behind the scene. I would like to show it after I get some certain point, but Murray, I need your help on some sections on the design perspective for abilities and search, but my work on the front end and the back end is almost done. So we can start replacing the old one with the new one and creating new graphics for small sections around the other websites if you want to use it anywhere you'd like to see it. Because I like to see that moving graphs and much more interactive stuff on that too as well. Yes, Murray, I would love to do that as well. We need you. Actually, I specifically need you. Thank you so much. All right, let me stop sharing my screen. Luna has a question about, yeah, favorite meetings and associating it with a certain account so that whenever they log in, they would be able to see the meetings that they're interested on. It's an interesting feature. We'll write it down somewhere and maybe think if it is something that we want to implement. No, of course. Posting in the discuss could be a nice idea. I automatically, which is, it's a possibility I'm just gonna go argue with that, but I really want to posting the entire log, Matthew, or just like posting some summary. Okay, so because, yeah, and that would be nice because we don't wanna place so much information and it just makes a little bit too much for overwhelming. So yeah, summary would be a nice idea. Yes, exactly. We'd hope that I'll put the message first directly into the normal data group. Yeah. The normal data group is basically a static piece to get to know about things and creating about things that exist already. So yeah, makes sense. Yes, Matthew. Exactly. I was thinking the same thing. Summary and the bottom line is going to be the following for the log, of course. Take for instance, if we take a meeting from federal classroom and yeah, so if we have this summary right here, it has a link to full logs. That's the reason why I did not even consider adding a full logs button, a dedicated one, to say the least at the top because, well, this gets the job done. Okay, I think I'm going to sneak into the discussion API and log in and send some stuff and things over there and we did the permission. Matthew, if you have an access, please provide us. Oh, what is that? I'll open up as a tab in my browser and I'll take a look at it shortly. But yeah, talking about the question about my mustache, you're not likely to see me without mustache like anytime soon because if you see me without mustache then that's not me, that's just an imposter. Just grab hold of that person and throw that person away. That's not me. If you remove our mustachees, we're going to be basically imposter in the game session, right? Everything is possible, guys. Yes, we have among us session in like an hour from now? No, two hours, there's some talks between us but I would like to see everyone in that game session today because that's what we are here as well because we would like to have talk with our friends and have some fun, of course, in our nicely weekend. Be sure to have among us install on your devices even if you're not able to install it on Fedora, that's totally fine. It's freely available on Android as well as iOS. So see you folks over there. Okay, so, oh, Akash, we got the API key. Awesome. I'm going to finish that then. Yep, yep, let's go. All right, so let me do my ending as well to be, you know, I work on this Panda, you know, for some individual asked for some Panda and logo on the middle of it. So I did some work on it. Hopefully she will approve. So I would like to say thank you everyone for their presences and I hope you'll enjoy our talks. And don't worry Mary, you already understand what you meant. So I hope you enjoyed and if there is any other questions, we still have some couple more minutes. And other than that, thank you so much. I hope you enjoyed in this lovely meeting in the weekend.