Thank you for coming to the session. And we have been immersed in the cloud native worlds the entire week. So I thought maybe you can start this session by going to a different world, world that is quite different from Amsterdam or any other tech hub. And here is the capital of Falsett, a capital of Prorat, a town called Falsett in rural Spain, which is, it looks like a little town, but it's the epicenter of one of the most prestigious wine regions in Spain. And here, the life has a different rhythm, life has different habits. And most importantly here, the vineyard grows on water at the mercy of the elements to be transformed by people into something else. And these different outcomes that you can have can be either some grapes that you can sell in the supermarket for a few euros, or a bottle of wine that could be sold for a few thousand euros. And the difference between these two is that one is better than the other because both require intentional work, whether it is for you to set up a supply chain that can guarantee that your grapes will arrive fresh to the supermarket and beautiful because consumers really like their grapes to look pretty, or whether you have centuries of tradition that have enabled you to make a bottle of wine that is worth so much. I am Jorge Le Fiesta. I am the author of the Union Foundation Introduction to Backstage course. I am now a backstage Kirova org member. I am head of developer relations at body.io. And I'm a certified sommelier. That's why I talk about wine all the time. I want to talk about wine not only because I like it, but because I think that open source is a lot like grapes. You can do a lot with it. You can use it for free, or use it to close deals for millions of dollars. And the problem that, well, going back to this slide is that we have been doing this since the 90s. The commercialization of open source began very early on since it started existing. And there's a lot of literature you can see on that. But what I want to focus on in this session is what happens with the open source project that you are trying to commercialize or trying to make business with is very different. And it's something that is not normal people. It's mainly using a paradigm that was not applied before in this context, or it's just solving problems that don't even have a name yet. And when you have these kind of projects, you can see a potential in them, maybe because you are the author, maybe because you have a very niche need or niche perspective that this could help the market. But the problem is that at this point, the value that this new open source software provides is the same as its risk, unknown. We don't know if this will stop existing. We don't know if the approach is going to work out in the long run. So making business in these circumstances is difficult. So thankfully, I'm here to provide you a guide with three easy steps to get money out of your open source initiative or to get funding for your open source base initiative. First, try it out. Second, get involved in the community. And third, sell it. However, it might not be as easy as the people try to market it, but that is remain to be done. How many of you have heard of backstage? Okay, that's impressive. It's pretty much everyone. And it's great. It's been three years, but it still is a very rapid evolution. However, in 2020, what was backstage? If I had asked this question, nobody would have raised their hands and we wouldn't be even having this talk at all in the first place because backstage was trying to solve problems that they didn't have a name yet back then that we didn't know how to call. Some people didn't even realize they had these problems. The thing is that at that stage, even though it was unknown, somebody had to buy it. In fact, quite a few dozen people have invested millions of dollars to make the project succeed and to adopt it in a way that makes it work for them. So how do you make this for your own project? Or how do you make this for new open source software that you find? Because we already see that there's a lot of incubating projects in the CNCF community projects, which is the stage where backstage started at some point. And now it's still not a graduated project, but it still has a massive crowd and people trying to adopt and are interested in getting insights on how it works. So in this talk, I will explain a bit of the approach that I used before. Before I was working on a consultancy called Frontside. That is, they are the ex-consultancy and we started using backstage very early on because my former boss that I discovered it and he was really into it because he liked difficult things, I guess. Because the people in our team just did not like it. So we had to convince the entire team, which is a lot of engineers, like super senior, so it was not an easy task. But then one of the things that helped me, helped the organization move on all into backstage was getting the market insights that this was gonna be a big thing and that this could be a big business for the company. So that's what I'm gonna, the experience that I want to try to share today. So before we get to first step, I want to go a little bit before and go to step zero, which is writing down what are the problems that you are trying to solve? Why are you even trying to do this open source project in the first place? And this is important. It may seem obvious in the beginning, but it's great to have it just in a paper and just fold it and keep it in your pocket because it's gonna be a bumpy ride. And you want to make sure that you have a NorthTars that you can follow, even if you get lost in the weeds of trying to adopt the open source technology or as you are developing your open source project. So once you have that done, you can finally go to the first place, which is the first step, which is trying it out, except it is not the first step. The first step is gonna be making some due diligence on the project, whether it is yours or whether it's somebody else's, you really need to make sure that the licenses are gonna work out for you. If you have plans of commercialization, you have to make sure that the license is gonna be compatible and you have to make sure as well that if you are gonna pitch it as a project for your team, you have to make sure that the licenses are okay for you, for compliance and everything. This is the first step. Then you have to check the authors to make sure that they are gonna, at least stay on the project long enough to get it to a point in which you can take the role if needed, that they are just able to produce great software. They have some trajectory, they have done open-source before. And then one of the most important things probably is, how will this project survive? Because nothing is free, especially not in this economy. So we have to make sure that this project will thrive. And that means that there is a business model behind this project. Even though it's open-source, we are not in a naive 90s scene when open-source is just, oh yeah, this is some cool script that I wrote. I'm gonna share it. This is not how it works anymore. So you have to make sure that the business model of this open-source project is compatible with what you want to do with it. Or you have to be very intentional about the own business model that you want to operate in this space. So that leads to something. The paper that I recommend a lot for checking what is the business model of the project is this by DuPak and her team. Because this lists a set of archetypes of open-source business models. And it's not that they just sat down and they had some beers and some wine, some sodas and stuff like, how do people make money off of open-source? No, they went and systematically selected 120 companies over the past two decades that have made money out of open-source. They took out dozens of traits and characteristics, mapped them in a data set, then extracted clusters and then labeled them with different categories. So it's like a very, it's a truly data-driven way of knowing what are the business models behind open-source that are being used successfully over the past decades. And these are six of them. The seventh I didn't include because it's traditional open-source, which means no business model, just release a cool script. But these are the six main ways of making money off of open-source. I'll just go super quickly over them just so we get a point of reference. There's the open-source platform. This is by the authors, it's not my opinions. And they have a long reason and they can look into the paper. But there's, for example, open-source platform that they say of Kubernetes, an example, which is a symbiotic evolution subsidized by other products. Because for instance, it was created by Google, then it was open-source. And then there's another dynamic in which these companies make money off of Kubernetes. And we can see that it's being quite successful. And it evolves by helping each other. Then there's the funding base like Apache, there's infrastructure ones like Cypress or Gatsby. Then it's OpenCore that we all know. Then there's proprietary-like that when consultants create kind of product-sized ways of product, like they create product bundles out of open-source and they just sell it to their clients through different channels. And then there's open innovation, which at that point I thought might be the one that was working with Backstage because there is a core contributed by the company. And it's expected for the community to extend it and eventually they will start delegating ownership so they can keep running it but without having to invest all this money to run the show alone, let's say. And even in the architecture of Backstage, you can say it's like a plugin-based architecture. So it does give you this advantage of using the open innovation model. So once you have that figured it out, it's time to finally try it out. When you try it out, you will discover very important things like what comes out of the box and what is the gap from what is in the box to solving your problem. Because I remember that David, the founder of rodi.io, he explained that when he downloaded Backstage, after seeing these 45 videos, he was so spectacular, everything that was a hello world in a UI. So that didn't really talk about what was the potential of the thing. And that's very important in early stage projects. You have to be patient and you have to be aware that the onboarding is gonna be rough. There's gonna be difficult problems. There's gonna be scarce documentation. Things are just not gonna work perfectly out of the box. So these are things that you will have to contribute as well. So be mindful of that and don't get just frustrated and leave when you try this software. But it's very important that you do have some sense of how much work do I have to put in into this project to make it solve my problems that people are willing to pay for. Because if the gap is too wide, maybe this is not the right direction. The next step, which is actually two again if you have been looking at the numbers, is getting involved in the community as soon as possible. And I say that this is just as important the first step because it is. And it could be even more important if it wasn't because you have to use the software. But it is important and you can make it at the same time. Because as I said, you are gonna need help to set this up. So it's a great way to get started in the community is doing that. And I think it's the most important thing when exploring open source software and trying commercialization and exploring novel solutions because you will be reducing risk. If in the project there's a change expected on an API that you're interested in, whether they're gonna deprecate it or are breaking changes. Or even if they're gonna change licenses, you want to be the first person to know before they make these changes because it's transparent work. So you will see the initials, you will see the RSEs. So you can adjust your plans and know what's coming. So it's a great way of reducing risk to participate in the community. Then you have also the way of learning from others because you are gonna talk to them, share their experiences. And you are also going to gather success stories which are very important for you to be able to pitch your idea to people saying, hey, this has worked for others. So it can work for us as well or it can work for you. Here are some ideas that you can use to maximize your engagement. Write a newsletter based on the code based activity. This is great for reasons. First, you are gonna learn, you're gonna be the first person to learn what's going on. And secondly, the community is gonna appreciate a lot this work because then they don't have to do it themselves. So it's a great win for everybody. All know their ideas, organizing online events because it will allow you to gather adopters which is a rarity because it's a new project. There's few people using it. And I suggest using the on conference format because at this stage there's not gonna be speakers that they can talk about this new thing that just came out. So it's best to gather the people using it and see what is in their mind and see what are they thinking about? How are they solving? What are the use cases? What are they investing on this? It's a great way of getting a sense of what's going on outside your organization. And helping out others is another very important aspect of the community engagement because you eventually will want to, for example, recruit people. And what better way to recruit people that already know this niche technology that just emerged and doing it from the community. So it's good to have a good reputation and be a good person in there. And of course, contributing back to the framework is just essential. I didn't even mention it because it's just, like obvious, you just have to do it because as you try to use it, you'll realize that, oh, we need this, so you just have to go through it yourself. Now sell it, here's the seller part, except we're gonna scale it down to something more humble and say right a pitch. Because that's the first thing of selling, right? You have to have your arguments of why people should buy this. So let's see. The good thing is that throughout this process you already have a lot that you normally would need for a pitch. You have the viability because you have to check the license, you have to check the business goals, you know how you can operate, where you can operate, where not. You know what the company that made this is expecting.  And most importantly, you have refined this ballot proof by talking to other people in the community. You have learned a vocabulary that is being used to talk about the pain points and how others are addressing these problems. Because before maybe you had a way of calling things, but it's great to know how other people are talking about these problems, but it didn't have a name. You also have the expected efforts that's gonna help you a lot because you know how many resources or people or time or money you're gonna need. And you have very importantly success stories when you can say, hey, this company is like us and they are having a lot of success, so we should do it too. Or hey, this customer, you can sell it to a customer by saying this is working for these people in this industry. You know pitfalls, so you can show the stakeholders that you know what you're talking about. And you also have a lot of market insight because you know who is paying, who's investing money on making this so early. That means that they really need it. Otherwise they wouldn't be adopting something that is not very stable. It's because they are really like touching a nerve there. So once you have this, there's something absolutely essential of any pitch that is missing from these bullets. Does somebody have any idea? Well, it's something absolutely needed, money. Do you don't write a pitch just to tell, oh, this is a nice story, it's not a tale. You are trying to convince people to give you money whether that is in teammates that you will need for your project or hiring people or a hard sale or an upscale or an up sale on an existing contract. You are trying to convince people to give you money. And that's something also that is super important in the pitch. So you have to include it and make it proportional to the things that you're exposing to them. And I cannot really tell you how to calculate this money because of course it depends on your circumstances. Maybe you don't need money. You need people for your team or maybe you need to convince your boss to let you use all your time to this project. So that's something that you have to figure out but it's the most important thing. So now you are really ready, right? You have gathered your insights. You are part of the community. You know what you're doing. You have convinced your boss even. But while you were doing all of this, 54 million dollars were dumped by VCs in the same problem space that this new open-serve project was operating in. So this is absolutely going to change the things that you are doing because it is going to change the industry. It's gonna give a name to the problem before it was, there was no name. Now there's things. For example, in the case of backstage, now there's, you can embed it in the platform, in the near narrative that now when you walk around the aisles, everything is a platform. While if you were in Detroit, nothing was a platform. But now everything is a platform. You can, does that also gonna change the way you talk about this? There's gonna be a lot of money spent on PR in this problem space. Some of it will go to say that the open source that is free is insecure, unstable, hard to use. So then you have to be ready to tackle these claims if needed. But in short, you really need to be able to manage change because this is a very fluid environment just that the new open source project is changing all the time. The industry is also changing all the time because of course, you are not the only person interested in this software or this kind of solution. So for dealing with change, these are the four things that I think work best. First is shop for alternatives. You cannot just turn a blind eye. I say, oh no, this new vendor do not exist. I'm gonna keep to my own work. Now you have to be able to say, okay, maybe there's a vendor that works for me. So even if that means ditching the work that you did before, but sometimes it just happens, happens in academia all the time, for example. And you'll be critical of what you need. Then you need to be able to tackle claims as I explained before, because maybe you pitched this beautiful thing to your VC and he will like, oh, I read this article in this magazine and it was a sponsored article trying to throw dirt in the open source project. So you can be, and it's usually not very informed, so you can easily see what is right and what is not right from the thing that your VC read. You also have very importantly have, you will have to update the narrative because as I explained, the names will change, there will be a context given to your solution and now this is gonna be in the people's mind and you can hook them more easily if you're using the words that they are using at the moment. And very importantly as well, you can explore partnerships. Just the fact that there's alternatives doesn't mean that everybody's your enemy. You can just form partnerships to sell or do cross marketing or do whatever it is needed because it's a problem space that is big. So there's always gonna be room for collaboration even if there's a competition among the people that have shown up in the space. So that's a wrap. And unfortunately this journey doesn't end up in the vineyard, but with the profit that you make out of open source. You can book yourself some holidays in product and enjoy one of the most magical ones of space. Thank you.


It was ICTs for Sustainable Development in Asia Pacific and as you know while we are looking forward, the RDF reflected also on what we have done in the past. We reported to the RDF on the implementation of the regional initiatives during this cycle. So in the last three years we highlighted things that were of particular interest to the region and things that they had placed on priority through the regional initiatives. A lot of work has been done in addressing this and even as we look towards sustainable development we recognize that there is still a lot more work to be done. So we're looking forward to what was discussed in the RPM in identifying the new RIs that we have now agreed upon. These are now going to be finalized over the next period leading up to WTDC. This will go back through the APT preparatory process so that to make sure that we get a fresh new set of RIs that have now been identified in the RPM that we can run in, run with in our next cycle. First and foremost the region recognizes that the least developing countries, the landlock developing countries and the small island developing states still need help in attaining the priority and key areas that they need. So first regional initiative is special assistance again to this set of countries that we have in the region. And then secondly we are addressing ICTs for sustainable development. So we're looking at the digital economy that is now upon us and how we would be able to harness the benefits of ICTs to achieve our goals for sustainable development in addition to that. We're looking at inclusion, you know how we can address this right throughout the region as you know that things are beginning to change, new things are beginning to happen and we need to close the digital divide and all this needs to be addressed as we move into the new cycle from 2018 for the next four years. And of course we still address under the third identified regional initiative is the connectivity because we know that without connectivity no service, no application can be offered over it and this is well recognized by the region and that still remains within the regional initiative. As you would also know that in the past or prior cycle broadband featured prominently again you know we cannot route broadband out in our next planning cycle. We know and understand that as 3G now transforming to 4G and again for 5G infrastructure is important to deliver the requirements of the new service that are now evolving. And with new services evolving brings us to the fourth regional initiative which again is policy and regulation. Policy and regulation needs to keep changing, needs to keep catching up with the involvement of the evolution of technology and now with ICTs transforming the way we live, the way we work, the way we do things it is important that policy and regulation managers how this is being deployed within the member states. And it's very important with IOT now on the horizon, not only on the horizon but is now upon us it is important that policy and regulation is well addressed. Lastly and not the least we come to the fifth regional initiative as you note in the last set of initiatives we had emergency telecommunications on its own. Now we're bringing emergency communications, disaster risk management and mitigation all into the one package because high on the global agenda is climate change and we are addressing this in the last regional initiative and it's important for the region because as you know the Asia Pacific region is so prone to natural disasters. We get floods, tsunamis, earthquakes, typhoons, tropical cyclones, they don't come in small packages they come in huge packages and the region needs to put in place things that are affecting the nations as we move into the next spelling circle and we need to do things that will you know work with the member states within the region as they address all these issues that are affecting them even as we move into the next spelling cycle. When you look at ICT you know it's cutting across all sectors and you cannot say that any one sector cannot have ICT. It's now in agriculture, in health, in education and for us to focus on sustainable development we just cannot ignore ICTs. They are part and parcel of what we're doing to attain sustainable development.


Finally in sport news, the Cypriots have landed in Comasi, the capital of Ashanti region for the Qatar 2022 World Cup player first leg tie against the Black Stars of Ghana on Friday. Now the contingent flew into the city on Thursday morning from Abuja on a chartered airpiece flight. There was a staffigan giant who clashed on Friday at the Baba Yaira Stadium by 8pm. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.


Our next talk is on the Axiom open source video camera from Rasmussen Pickelhofer. Perfect, perfect, perfect. Excellent, so please give him a warm welcome. Thanks so much. So what I'm going to do now is take you on a journey into filmmaking, a bit away from coding and all the technical details, into the world of motion picture art, you know, the dream factory of Hollywood. That's where we're going to dive into, right? Axiom, that's a worldwide community, a product, a kind of movement over time. The goal is to create a professional film production tool, right? So we want to actually make films. I want to make films. I never wanted to make a camera, but some things led to the other. And that's where we are currently. We have high end requirements. So it's really about high end cinematography. And why do we need another camera?  What you see on the left hand side, on the left hand side, I'm not going to point to the screen, is a camera from the 60s or the 50s, a 35 millimeter analog film camera. And on the right hand side, you have what's a modern kind of representation of a digital cinema camera, Sony F65. And the paradox situation is that even though the technology itself and the quality and everything, no matter how you look at it, it has evolved. Of course, it increased performance, the image quality and everything. But the paradox situation is that the accessibility and the way you can actually influence the images has quite decreased in contrast to the technology, right? So where the old analog camera was kind of hands on, it was all mechanically, you can think of it with the motors and everything is like open the box and you have the mechanics inside, easy. What you have on the right hand side is more like a black box, a computer, no idea what's happening inside, only Sony knows. And you can push the buttons and see what happens. But that's like all you get. So what is the Pertos project? What is the Axiom project really about? And I think there's one quote that summarizes it better than anything I can come up with or anything I could ever say. And it's a quote by Lee Parker, an IMAX cinematographer. And he said, I grew up as a photographer in the dark room and I missed the intimacy of watching the image slowly appear on the paper in the rate of the safe flight. The beauty of an open source camera to me is a step backwards towards the dark room in which making the tools is part of the joy of making the art. So that's why we're here now. So how did it all start? So how did we take the first steps? This is the so-called shoe box prototype, a proof of concept, large cumbersome strange form factor, a bit of wood inside, very transparent enclosure. And it, well, economics wasn't really the focus at the time, but it worked. It actually created a prototype that output images and that we could use and to shoot some sample footage and to actually kind of show the world that it's possible to build a camera like this. And then we took it one step further because we knew that this is something we couldn't do alone, we couldn't do it in a small team, we couldn't do it in our garages, we needed to scale it up. So we ran a crowdfunding campaign to build the next generation, the XM-Beta, in a way more compact, more modular, easier to produce so that we can actually give it out to people, that people could build it themselves, we could ship it to them, something that's like available, accessible and ready for production, basically. And the result of this is the XM-Beta developer kit. It's basically the entire electronics, the complete stack of functional hardware inside without any enclosures or more accessible. You can modify it more easily, no protection for outside filming in harsh conditions, but for development that's perfect. That developer kit. This currently retails for around 4,000 euros, so you can actually buy it from us. Sounds like a lot of money, but if you compare it to available high-end industrial cameras or cinema cameras, it's a bargain, right? It's all high-end. We looked at image sensors because that's like the heart of every camera, obviously. The plane that transfers light into digital image in the end. And we looked at the market and there weren't too many options to actually get as a normal person if you're not so neo-canon. And then we chose the one that was in terms of quality, in terms of performance, the best we could get, and of course it's not very cheap, so that also drives the price, obviously. The next iteration with the prototype being more for the lab and for development is what we now have here as first time prototype for about one or two weeks now. The XM-Beta Compact. It has a full metal enclosure, all CNC-made. It's a bit heavy. I mean, you can carry it afterwards a bit. It's not as heavy when you hold it in hand, so it's quite ergonomic, but it's a very solid shell, a very robust kind of enclosure and turns the hardware into an actual camera. It actually looks like a camera already now. Let me take off the camera. We don't know yet how much it will retail if the electronics are 4,000 already, probably in the range of 5,000 to 6,000 euros, we'll see. And this is the first prototype, but it will still take us, I don't know, half a year or so to actually get this production ready. We still have a lot of relation and testing to kind of take it into the field and actually see how it performs in terms of ergonomics and so on. The big picture or the long-term goal is something even bigger, where this is kind of reduced the camera to the essential components that you need to actually record images. And the X and Beta Extended, as we have the concept currently, is more like the full feature of everything you could want or need in the future, so that's the long-term goal. It's a concept, it's not a reality yet. But you can see that some elements from the front don't look that much different in the concept. So how do you want to control it? Currently, quite easily, I think this is the audience, this will properly appreciate the way it's controlled through a Linux terminal. Yes. Filmmakers, I don't know why, but they're kind of not really into Linux terminal applications and so on. They always look strange when we tell them how to connect and login and so on. So we came up with a physical device called the XM Remote, which connects to the camera or pretty much anything you want over USB, which features a small display, a couple of buttons, styles, everything that provides a kind of haptic experience for controlling camera in a sophisticated way. Currently, the way we built the camera, we've shipped around 50 developer kits so far now, is completely by hand. So actually taking every electronics component, putting them on the boards, soldering, it's very cumbersome. Unfortunately, it's very labor intensive, but I hope that will improve in the near future with a fully automated industrial process. But our approach is also that we kind of want to keep innovating and every time a board or electronics gets improved, there's a new iteration. We want to move that into production immediately. So it's definitely not a mass production product. It's definitely not going to be produced in a number of thousands or so. So that is the kind of the challenge for us. How can we always bring the latest innovation, the latest innovations, iterations into the actual production process? Because obviously, high prices and low volume and making it cheaper, but always keeping innovations concurrent, it's a bit of a challenge. I don't want to bore you with too many technical details, but the heart, the image sensor, it's a 12 megapixel sensor, so we have 4K resolution by 3K in the height, so it's 4x3 aspect ratio for anamorphic shooting, for example. Anamorphic. 12-bit color. It has a global shutter and can do up to over 300 frames per second at full resolution. There's a monochrome version available with the same device color version and the near-infrared version as well. And that's currently the way we actually produce hardware. Some of the boards, I have some stuff here, if you want to take a look later, have over 500 components on them. So, yeah. Lots of fun. Who wants to build hardware for us? Yeah, excellent. We'll all bring you into the lab afterwards. And yeah, that's the process of actually assembling the previous prototype with the mechanical parts. And the result is like this, all now with the top handle and the shell and the wooden grip around here, added as well in the second generation. Now, beside Hollywood or beside the filmmakers, who would want to use this? Well, there are quite a few people who do high-end imaging, machine vision, scientific imaging, and having a completely open and adaptable, extendable platform available is quite interesting from what I heard. So, there's a company, for example, or not a company, it's a university. They're astrophysical laboratories in Marseille. They use the XMP to develop their own curved image sensor based on the image sensor we are using currently. There's a company in San Francisco that created a system using three of the cameras that have set near-infrared sensors to map agricultural land because plants reflect a lot of infrared light. For development, there's something new as well. They're called XM micro developed by two German students. And they met at CCC, I think, last year or two years ago and said, I want to develop on this, but I can't afford it. So what do we do? Yes, we build our own camera, of course. And the XM micro is, in that sense, very much reduced in complexity in terms of cost. It has a small image sensor. It has only one piece of hardware attached to the main processing of the shelf board. In contrast here, we have a stack of five PCBs. So everything's kind of reduced to the sensuals. And that way, the bill of materials comes down to around 200 euros only. It's not available for sale.  But all the files are, of course, available online, open hardware and free software. We're doing Google Summer of Code now for a couple of years. So if you want to join us for this year, please do. The tasks revolve around FPGA development, BHDL, embedded Linux, running on the camera, CCC++. So if you're a student, then that would be much appreciated. If you're not a student, no problem. We have plenty of things to do. It's a very diverse community of artists, software developers, filmmakers, cinematographers, hardware, mechanical, optical engineers, everything. So you would be much welcome and very much appreciated if you want to join us. And this slide reminds me, what would a camera be without actually showing you what it can shoot? So if a bit of luck, I will now manage to move this video, which should load in an instant over there. No, it can't. There it is. It has audio, but that you have to imagine. I'll turn it up very loud from here. It's actually audio. Don't worry. Also forgot. It's just music, so... And it's gone. No, but it's going to be on your video. Excellent. You will suffer for posterity. So yeah, just look at pictures. On this huge cinema screen here. It's just to be... Yeah, why not? Two minutes long. But it shows the image sense in all its glory. Yeah, that's it from my side. Many thanks. More details on the website. We will take our babies outside after the talk and you can actually hold it if you want. I don't know if we move to the tables with the job offers or so, but meet outside at first. Are there any questions? Yes. I want to have first the MCCC or the golf recording on the next camera. Yes, I remember to repeat the question. When will our cameras actually record here? I have good news and bad news. We actually met the people from the video team before and who run the network and the streams and they were very interested in using open hardware, open source camera. The bad news is that doesn't alone solve the issue so we will still have to build a lot of cameras and they will have to build or buy them or build their own version for lecture recording. Why not? But it's not something that will happen immediately. I'm afraid. But as long as people are interested in doing this, contribute and push it forward, definitely. How do we... Yes, very good question. How do we deal with sensor manufacturers? There are not that many, so indeed it's a difficult choice. All the manufacturers who require an NDA to even get the datasheet, not just preliminary information but the datasheet, were already left out. The remaining ones, we benchmark, test the communication, how is the performance, what does the datasheet contain and that is the result of our choice now. Can you view the names? The image sensor is made by a company called CMOSIS which is not in action anymore because it was bought by AMS. So it's now called AMS Image Sensor Belgium, actually. How long does it take us to build one prototype? The electronics, it's like five to six spots in the XM Peter developer kit and we ship one every five weeks roughly. So it's not 10 hours a day every day but still that's the time kind of we need. Currently everything is manual. There is a project already where we try to reverse engineer the lens communication but it's not there yet. Is HDMI involved in your camera? Is HDMI involved in our camera? There is an HDMI output plug-in module at the back indeed. Do you have an HDMI license? It's not actually HDMI, it's just a connector that looks very similar to HDMI and somehow works on some screens that also have HDMI I heard, yes? Please cut that out at the end, yes? What does your image processing pipeline look like? Like your ISP and then how do you get the data out for 4K by 3K and 300 frames per second? How does the image pipeline work or look like? The entire image pipeline all the processing runs in the FPGA in real-time and the advantage we filmmakers kind of have is that we want a very pure and very raw and very unprocessed image so we actually don't do that much with the image. I can show you the link on the website in the wiki we have an actual image of the pipeline with all the processing blocks. Currently over a connector which is at the back is largely compatible with HDMI devices. Currently an SDI plugin module is in development, dual 6G, but it's not finished yet. Yeah, it has 4 connectors and you can kind of dynamically patch them into the FPGA if it should provide sync or timecode or with your output input, yes? A last question. Yes, how do we fund the project? How do we fund the crowdfunding? We got the European Horizon 2020 grant a couple of years ago and now we're kind of bootstrapping our way up by selling developer kits and by that we're again affording a bit of prototyping but currently we have no employees and only the people who actually built the camera in hard labor get any money from it. Thank you. Thanks so much.


What's up everybody, Jason here for jaskierscasebreak.com. Last filler here to sell out 10 spots in rookies and stars football break with this 2021 Panini Chronicles football one fat pack break number 24. So again guys, first we'll do the break, randomize because of our names, teams that should be the hits out. Then at the end, we will take all 32 names, re-randomize them and the top 10 get into the rookies and stars break. Here's the dice roll, roll. Two and a four six times, good luck. One, two, three, four, five, six. Michael Blunt down to Jacob. All right, six times. One, two, three, four, five, six. Six times six. Tennessee Titans out of the Chicago Bears. All right, again guys, just a quick fat pack. So no trading. Let's do this. Little tealaw rookie there. Trask is gonna be the guy out here. Switching scenes, remember top 10 get in. Dice roller names, roll. Five to five, 10 times, good luck. Top 10, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, and 10th and final time. 12, 10 times, 10 times. Carlos, you're in. Nate, Peter, Michael, Nico, Kev, David, Tanner, Lee, and Adam Kuperman. There's the top 10. You guys are now in the break. Sweet. So in a separate video guys, we'll do this break. And appreciate you guys, jaspyscasebrakes.com.


Everybody forced here ripping at 2022 illusions football hobby eight bucks number one pick your team style one sec here There we go Adam T with the Saints Allen s Vikings Armando Chargers Ben L Packers Bob K Raiders Boyd J. Colts Bradley C. Dolphins Damian B Titans Daniel V Patriots Edgar B. Cardinals Edward P Jaguars Glacierio with the Niners James H Giants Jason W Falcons Jason L Ravens Jonathan H Eagles Justin M. Bills Kite H Washington Kyle B Rams Levi S. Lyons Matthias Browns Michael S. Bengals Mitch M. Jets Nicholas R. Chiefs Paul C. Texans Robert R. Bears Scott T. Bucks Sean S. Cowboys Sean H. Panthers Toby R. Broncos Tucker K. Steelers Vaughn B. Seahawks Here we go everybody. Good luck Illusions Remind myself of the case here real quick here. Oh, yeah, holo heroes. Yeah, those are pretty fire. All right Here we go. Yeah, three autos two men cards on average here First say we got a George Kittle jersey card for the Niners I'm so so cool insane. I breeze Hall rookie amazing Did the Otani one with his whole head turned sideways in the helmet? That looks the best Christian Watson rookie. There's a Devon say Smith 189 of 199 for the Eagles Insert the Funkadelic George Kittle Funkadelic Trayvon Walker Jaguars rookie jersey card instant impact Stafford on the Shining stars Nice Olava here 165 out of 299 on the yellow diamond. I believe this is called yellow diamond at 299 Olava It's really all 55s mystique rookie Isaiah Spillard Chargers. This one's 3 18 of 399 Always dig the acetate inserts and especially when you get some nice color on them Walker first impressions Trayvon Walker on the RPA 2 of 10 Jaguars Awesome first auto of illusions for today Trayvon Walker first impressions RPA Nice card Derek Henry on the Operation detonation Here's God Drake London rookie 160 175 on the red Sam would love this one Saying his nonsense things mystique rookie Johan Dotson 232 299 commanders some nice rookie color so far We've got it's up Caden How you doing man? Skymore Johnson robert smith vikings on the elusive ink 33 of 199 It's a cool design too. I like all the designs pierce strong junior rookie for the Patriots mystique amazing erin rogers There's some brand new illusions Pretty good-looking set illusions is always pretty interesting looking Five of 25 bangles T Higgins That'd be gold to 25 nice T Uh, Justin jepperson inserts illusionists illusionists That guy is kind of an illusionist that guy's crazy jettas Jets Jeremy ruckert on the rookie autograph 47 of 99 rookie signs Jets there daven coke vikings. Yeah guys illusions. This is awesome in three autos per box Two mem cards. That's all on average and you get a few numbered cards as well. I forget how exactly how many they might be Should be five numbered trophy collection parallels is what it says hobby box average Intent acetate inserts. I believe or other inserts Michael thomas to 499 saints And jerry rise king of cards Rio 3 of 399 Niners. Oh, I love the king of cards inserts those might be I don't I don't know what my favorite acetate ones, but What are the options? Funkadelic is new King of cards. We're the other ones here Dude, there's a t illusionist to mystique. Oh mystique. Yeah The t-law king of cards is nasty Uh cards for break ship kind of as soon as they're ready to go He doesn't take too long tray vaughn walker. Wow king of cards mosaic tom brady Dude, what is that? king of cards, I didn't see mosaic on there Doesn't say any let me see if I can find like a rarity on this No, they have all the acetates have mosaics is your that is sick.  I'll put that in the recap Bailey zappy first impressions rpa patriots 42 of 299 Yeah, so break break card ship kind of whenever they're ready if it's if it's international shipping. It's once a month So we ship the first week of every month international Exactly yellow diamond alec pierce rookie cults 256 of 299 mystique trail on berks rookie for the titans It has a cool brady points cards here at 600 and everybody at the ends That's a trail on berks. Yep on the operation detonation Usually mosaic acetate cards and pinning new products are quite a bit rarer But I since that's new I just I am afraid to say if that's like really rare or not We'll find out but I just keep going I guess Either way that looks it looks pretty fire. Congrats bucks on it Willis David bell browns rookie endorsements auto 166 of 199 Kylie murray amazing I'll give you an email address to email kaden Drake london again red to 175 second of those for the falcons came of cards joe schisty Sam schisty They shouldn't be forced to wait Or at least why do we have the studio right next to where like the kitchen area is That's that's the bigger question So 499 trade bond walker rookie jaguars Mystique dany gray rookie 2025 for the 49ers. That's gold mystique Smells like a big breakfast And we were just talking about the ronto roasters at uh, galaxy's edge The breakfast is fire. You gotta get it. Kenneth walker the third. Whoo 450 travis kelsey on the black ice He's kind of a legend now. He is a legend now.  That's awesome kill a trav for the chiefs Mystique trail on berks rookie to 399 for the titans very nice bryan robinson jr. Rookie jersey impacts instant impact jersey for the commanders rogers shining stars tommy b Yellow diamond dk metcalf seahawks to to 299 mystique breeze hall jets One more auto or one more relic. I forget which one we're at michael ervin and uh trail on berks dual pass to 75 rookie tools So cowboys and titans random at the end And dk inserts nice five to go on the next one now everybody. Thank you. Thank you teams are on sale By 210 dude, we're gonna push way beyond how long do we have on these eight boxes 30 minutes? No, 40 Okay, you can make up some time on this now. I think A little faster Debo to 499 Niners mystique calvin oston the third Sam williams cowboy's rookie auto to 199 dk I don't think I'd put gates over kelsey gronker gonzalez Gates over kelsey gronker gonzalez Patterson to 399 for the falcons King of cards dare can read titans to 399. I think I'd safely have him fourth I don't I think there's a big drop-off after four Gates is a game changer, man cooper cup Jersey card highlight swatches 87 of 99 rams john dotson Oh, okay. Yeah, if it took place sunday I wouldn't be too worried. It probably shipped today or tomorrow Yellow diamond rookie Kenneth walker the third seahawks at 299 nice card there mystique uh sam howl commanders Yeah, but if by like friday as in ship you can send an email We should we shouldn't be that far behind so Deandre swift lions on the highlight swatches jersey card Sam howl Yep, we'll have a super bowl mixer 400 boxes Black ice debo samuel niners Nine uh, yeah niners here 29 to 50 black eyes. So cool. So cool. Not cool in real life George kill funkadelic green seven to ten niners Look at that niners pack right there Funkadelic here we go. That's funky funky fresh Only question is is kelsey gonna finish best all time like I So weird debate to have It's like one thorn pier strung jr. Dual patch rookie auto pats 22 of 50 rookie reflections Nice card pats good box here. Javante williams i born in pierre Tyler lockett to 499 seahawks You've got mystique david bell gold to 25 browns Yeah, luja's is awesome a lot of numbered cards a lot of hits luja's is really good value If you're just looking for hits Numbered stuff john lynch buccaneers superlatives auto 6 at 25. That's a really cool. He's not in everything Illusion's always surprises with some of the vets hits for sure. They're the bonte adams Or kelsey Yeah, I mean Gonzalez the only one you can say didn't have a good quarterback I mean even gates had rivers his whole career. It was borderline hall of fame And through to him only pretty much. Yeah, dude Rookie eight new hudges into 175 of the lions and we're going to start knocking great receivers and stuff for like their quarterbacks and like I don't know Then andre johnson the best player that ever played Because he didn't have that. He was still great Redemption ezekiel elliott fun funkadelic signatures cowboys funkadelic with a signature on it Yeah, that'll be an acetate auto probably sticker on the acetate. I would think but um, I don't think it's okay And we've only we've only done by a random team before and again with walker mystique rookie auto seahawks 450 Two hits in the pack Oh, we don't know yet.  It's really slippery It's the it's slick because ice but it's like you can't see it Unlike the road and stuff. Uh, so that's why it's dangerous.  Yeah, not fun Ken with Walker Sean Alexander dual jersey seahawks deja vu And a kenny picket shining stars yellow diamond james winston sainstah 399 to 299 mystique johan dottson Yeah, so this year rich said earlier we're gonna have a re-roll and it incorporated somehow So there'll be a re-roll this year brine robinson jr. On incident impact rookie jersey commanders Brady on the uh operation detonation It's a 30 alvin camara Rio trophy collection for the saints Nice when they're 11 to 30 gold 15 to 25 karsten wendt's commanders And king of cards derrick henry king henry to 299 King of cards king henry Where'd it go jro where'd it go First impressions rpa jalen tulbert cowboys 36 to 50 Shining stars chrysalis at a 75 saints. This was a 75 non-base Sale, uh, I'm not sure yet either Probably early next week or this weekend patching my homes and 399 chiefs cam cards kenny picket uh the george redbook. Well, at least it was a one-for-one switch Tyler algear on the rookie auto to 75 falcons at my home's operation detonation No It's 199 desmond radar rookie for the uh falcons there. I wish 399 johan dots and mystique for the commanders first one's so good Yeah Bradshaw and picket dual jersey for the for the steelers I love first one I wish the one near me was fun to go to the one near me is not fun to go to the line ever go To 499 keen and allen chargers. Yeah, it's never like that busy. No, doesn't matter funkadelic Which I don't get I guess because it's like maple street and all that stuff everything there's good everything James cook bills Incident packed rookie jersey card Are you relieving me use pascaline recognize my face? How about that? Lane needs pictures Rogers So 399 tj watt steelers to 50 macafe on the black funkadelic There we go panthers tj huschman's out of bangles on the superlatives auto to 49. Yeah, there we go tj. Who's your mama? Traylon berks operation detonation Sam hates all the bangles Just like the current ones zack wilson to 75 jets to 299 illusionist nazi harris steelers Willis zack martin cowboys on these superlatives one of one auto First one of one of the day Zack martin cowboys. That's what's up That should be what purple or black on the superlatives the regular base that one of ones in this are gonna be This one is No says gold one of one It says gold on the checklist. There's no gold on this card I'm gonna say black though because I see black interesting There we go congrats cowboys and cardinals This is illusions eight box number one. I have kai age with washington Zack martin is pretty nasty, right? Like guys in line.  There you go pats Kim cards king henry Nice, right redemption here after the james cook is garret wilson. There we go rookie vision signature is gold Great box here. Let's see rookie vision Gold is To 25 nice card jets That's awesome. Garrett wilson a great year Trail ends to 399 Niners illusionists garret wilson walker the third alec pierce cults on the rookie auto 1099 Colts they are amazing cd lamb. He was amazing. He's like the only good cowboys offensive player of that game him and pollard aqua to 199 chargers Mystique game in pierce texans rookie to 399 This guy more amad sauce gardener on the rookie instant impact jersey card jets It's a little easier than mosaic the top load for yeah He got rookie traybond walker to 399 jags jags have a few walkers now mystique bailey zappy Remember a time when we were calling him brady zappy There was a time there was a time Trey mcbrye jason witton. There was a dual relic that's going to be random Um mcbryde and witton. It was urban and berks Cardinals cowboys here random at the end rookie tools mcbryde cardinals witton cowboys Four of five josh allen trophy collection bills Trophy collections fire. There you go bills Great card there rookie yellow diamonds at 299 malik willis titans. What's trophy collection an illusionist picket to 299 Just like a base variation kind of thing They're hobby only what trophies is josh allen having in them. Yeah, I couldn't tell you what trophy he has No mvp is right. Yeah, that's patriots fans. I don't know hard to find them Hasan haskins first impressions rpa 258 to 299 for the titans. Thank you one division Yeah, once or twice. This will have a parade for it Sorry I have to throw shade at the bills all every chance I get have to Here I saw this funny Kenneth walker the third seahawks ricky instant impact jersey card I'll cook operation detonation not down. I'm sorry james cook james cook Says james. Don't worry guys. I just read it wrong Many diamonds or yellow diamond nazi harris dealers are 299 illusionists rookie Kenneth walker the third Pierce romeo dobs packers instant impact rookie jersey Got drake london lands rookie red james cook 171 to 175. What did I just say? Bill's right there. Yeah, okay. Uh misty george pickens the 399 stealers Yeah, that is weird that james and diamond cook have the same last name They do have the same last name. That's correct First impressions saints chris olave ricky jersey auto 29 of 199 nice hit saints Yeah, they have been out coached every time in the playoffs the last three years And like when josh allen isn't having amazing games like they don't move on They all they have is digs on that offense outside of him That ain't gonna cut it when there's a chase higgins burrow mixing And like ma homes over there, you know 499 oscent eclair chargers funkadelic cardinals 37 to 299 kyler murray Oh, really their first and middle name just went. I didn't know that that's crazy. What that's awesome Cordell stewart superlatives audits a 99 stealers I understand why dig digs being unhappy. They didn't they were horrible in that game. They were so bad Against the bangles. I was like the worst player performance so far outside of the bucks was the bills. Oh, yeah It was so bad Leonard fornette the 399 for the uh bucks. It was snowing I don't matter It didn't bother the bangles at all Didn't bother them whatsoever Jordan davis eagles on the rookie auto 61 of 75 they need to get new offensive coaching. They need to get an actual number two receiver They have one legit weapon and that doesn't work when every other team that's left has like three legit weapons Josh Allen dk to 199 c ox do I love gave davis. He's just not a legit number two 399 kev cards dac prescott cowboys always root for him You make him number three though. He probably goes off. That's that's what i'm saying Yeah, court court court doubt court doubt was awesome second best hail mary in college all time Yeah, anyway, yeah Bill's fans still the still the best in the division or bill's still the best division for sure but Dude gave dropped a pass Right in his hands. Thanks to 499 bills the game bro. You know the plan talking about He was jones jr. Rookie jersey auto bears at 299 it happened in the dolphin game too deep past on the left sideline Like a 45-year-old pass play just right into his hands, dude Yep, there was something like that in the uh in the in the dolphins game too Not as like big of a moment because they were still like kind of in control of the game But that game was still way closer than it should have been Kirk cousins of 199 for the vikings mystique romeo dobs packers Like you have your quarterback like you're in good good good shape, but you have to keep digs have if you let digs go You're back to like the middle of the pack Josh Allen's jump in like his play is directly There he is Brock 13 of 99 rookie signs Purdy first football break of the day Someone bought the Niners and is very happy right now Glossario that is a new customer. I believe as well It's a name. I have not seen before here jersey number match Yeah, he is 13 isn't he? He is 13. Yeah, the card's incorrect, isn't it? That's wrong jersey on the pick for sure crazy monster Uh, we got sake on there blue to 75 mark. Andrews ravens Funkadelic Kenny Pickett Steelers Yeah, I mean he was he was the last pick of the draft. He didn't get the shoes in camp 900 points random to everybody in a moment here James Williams I break friday night sand breaks friday day donor Michael Thomas the 499 for the saints. We've got a nagi Harris the 25 illusionist for the Steelers There we go It's been really good. I've seen like a pretty good amount of his auto on stickers now.  Yeah What we got? Yeah, Blake and Sam show friday morning. I think it's more like a release stuff pretty much. Camara the 399 saints The steep corral Yeah, this is a really good first break. We had a one-on-one. We had a party like we hit a lot of the nice cards Taekwon Thornton rookie incident bag jersey patriots Christian Watson, what is this? holohiro's case hit rookie Christian Watson green me Ben L this last box is outrageous Unreal box. We've had like a few boxes today in both products that were just Next level next level next level It's gonna be our new thing now next level y'all. We go to next level Raise the roof holohiro's case hit for the Packers Christian Watson. We'll get that bag rookie the rc symbol in there. That looks really cool uh a coop to 299 browns and 7 of 10 sauce gardener green mystique jets Dude, what is this box? Green color match green color match sauce to 10 jets. That's filth that thing looks nasty on the mystique Disgusting last box here. We got some randoms to do Oh my goodness guys teams are on sale for this product And the next two breaks there might not be a whole lot of teams left after after that Dude illusions is hitting Illusions is a pretty awesome like mid-tier product Like I said, if you like hits numbered cards and that's what you're looking for I mean the riso value isn't huge on a lot of it, but like You can get some big hits. Yeah, dude. We just pulled a party. Yeah Best quarterback of all time right there That's the danger of pytsies is you like think about it too much And then you're like, I don't want to get in the team hits and you're like, oh well I that was directly in my control I easily could have just picked them instead of yeah, I do that all the time I'm like, oh, I'll maybe I'll buy the red socks and Matt's finest break and they're like a red like your stremsky auto or something okay, well I uh Anyone that has been in breaking for like a week If you've if you've joined breaks for like a week, you know the feeling It's all too familiar next one's sold out. There's three to go on the last eight time break I do not blame anybody for grabbing spots. This is an awesome product, man Really good value is is how is how I would always put it. Let me type in these other ones here crazy crazy Cardinals Going back to my old job starting and having a reliever coming Oh guys Sean's here. He's hopping in for Blake the two best buddies right here Let's go the starters the relievers coming in for the reliever Is that the form? Oh Sean's just Sean's the manager now He's the coach.  It's happening Carl Next random is going to be dual jersey Cardinals Cowboys McBride and Witten And the third random is berks and Irvin on the dual patch Titans Cowboys Good look Go four times two and two four on everything top spot gets Cards respectfully four times here for the points again top two on the points though one two three four Steelers I mean have a break Steelers get the 900 600 to the Raiders Well teams in on that pyt here On the dual relic the tight ends here one two three and four Cowboys And then for the receivers one two three and four Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys there you go Fun recap coming up here Um, so this first card. I don't know how rare these are going to be It's the only one we saw in the first break, but it's a mosaic Acetate these are new this year to illusions Don't know about the rarity. This could be end up being a lot bigger than Uh, I'm making it out to be it could just be you know a handful of case We'll have to see mosaic king of cards time ready fire looking card though go bucks But in other pinning products think of like clearly Donnerus when they made that the mosaics were a lot rarer So Hopefully that's a shorter printed one for the bucks there for the buck's sake Uh jerseys tyke wandthorne and adan hutchinson romeo dobs Kenneth walker the third sauce gardener james cook That is picket and bradshaw It's a base dual jersey there Brian robinson jr. Seahawks to Kenneth walker the third and shon alexander Cooper cup deandre swift brian robinson jr Trayvon walker george kittle autos now vilish jones jr. Jordan davis cordell stewart chris olave Hasan haskins alec pierce redemption garratt wilson This is going to beat the 25 on signatures gold for the jets Jets had a great break hushman zata bangles jaylin tulbert romeo dobs Kenneth walker the third mystique auto zeke for the cowboys redemption funkadelic signatures john lynch bucks Sam williams cowboys tyke wandthorne pierce strong jr. Dual for the pats there david bell browns bailey zappy Patriots jr. Me record jets robert smith vikings trayvon walker to 10 for the jags Yeah, the acetates are really cool. Definitely the best acetates like any product or an allusion in my opinion Green mystique jet sauce gardener. That's a 10 and a color match That's the last one i'm showing right there bailey zappy dot 25 mystique rookie auto pats one of one superlatives auto cowboy zack martin hollow heroes case hit for the packers was um christin watson It's pretty cool. We'll get the right light on it looks pretty awesome And rookie auto jersey number 13 of 99 niners brock purdy Number two is coming up next