we have. Many times communities are like super surprised to hear about like the awesome programs that we have. So we're gonna be doing a lot more outreach to many communities so that they can leverage these programs. And we're gonna be doing a lot more requests for startups. This is one of the areas where we just get to see so many amazing business models, like sometimes way ahead. And if we do a lot more requests for startups that'll help stimulate that environment. There's a ton of things coming around Falcoyne. Earlier on we saw sort of like DeFi and NFTs and so on about a year or two years ahead of the curve. So we hope that those are gonna help people start earlier. And we're gonna also start coupling some of our knowledge programs earlier on. So most of our knowledge programs sort of come after kind of like later in the pipeline but some of them might actually be really helpful earlier on. Now in the capital side, in the venture capital part, you'll really heard from Brad about the SP fund and the FEM fund. Those are gonna be really important components. There'll likely be some other things down the road. And in network capital, we hope to add and scale the structures. So there's a number of new programs that'll ship sometime next year and many that are working really well and we've sort of demonstrated that this year and we're gonna be scaling them up. One of the things that I'm really excited about in network capital is to be able to start using things like impact evaluators and hyper certificates, direct crypto native instruments to be able to drive some of this growth. On the talent side, we're gonna be building talent attraction programs. A broader advisor network to help bring a lot of the knowledge from our much more extended community and help support the network. So think of like actually reaching into professors in different universities and experts across the industry. And we're gonna be building a PL Academy system to help the many thousands of people in the network level up an upscale in a range of disciplines. The kind of thing that we wanna do here is like help facilitate the creation of content in web three that's not there yet. So think of deep courses on say zero knowledge proofs or how to run people systems in crypto native teams. And we wanna kind of structure a lot of that learning through kind of this more course oriented structure. The other part of that is being able to leverage the vast quality of resources available today and kind of connected. So I often thought one of the most valuable things that university classes ever had was a syllabus and that distillation of like helping you navigate the vast material out there is one of the most useful things that professors ever do. So we're gonna be thinking of doing that to help distill what's like the really high quality material out there to help support you. On the knowledge area, we're gonna be doubling down on the advisor network. So connecting that network to office hours so that you imagine being able to like build on that office hour program to find a lot of knowledge there. We're gonna double down on the team summits and scale those. And we're gonna start tweaking kind of the office hour structure to try and make it even more efficient. Find a ways of facilitating that time and potentially building like feedback structures and so on. On the services side, we're gonna continue growing the marketplace structure and we're gonna be instrumenting with metrics and feedback and so on. So a lot of the teams here build on top of IPFS and ThoughtPoint. So here's a glimpse at some of the major things that we see on that roadmap for next year. There's a lot of optimization that needs to happen. So think of many systems growing and improving and some major breakthroughs that are gonna be shipped. So Falcon Saturn is gonna ship an early version later, I think it's later in the week. The FBM, which is already powering the network is gonna ship out in Q1 to be able to support a lot of new smart contracts. Station and ceiling of service will arrive then too. Then there will be a whole host of new networks that appear in the FBM supports L2. So think of a lot of computer or data networks powered with back allow or things like Medusa. We also have a whole range of improvements that are deeper, things like interplanetary consensus arriving to help scale the entire network and things like Halo 2 and so on. Now, of course, this is like as only a small snapshot of all of the amazing things that are gonna happen across the network. We don't yet have any kind of like integrated way of like seeing all of the roadmaps and so on. Everyone kind of builds, of course, their own natural product offerings and roadmaps, so definitely encourage you to navigate the network and see what everyone's working on. Maybe next year we'll have like a way of like being able to navigate this space better. Now, I wanna give some principles to the whole network for next year. One is optimize and scale. So think of doubling down on what's working, change what's not. We have a lot of like really valuable systems and programs. Let's kind of grow them. Think about how to optimize them well with impact metrics and feedback and so on. I see a lot of groups doing some extremely valuable work, but they're not really measuring what matters or they're not getting feedback from the users. And if you're not getting feedback from your users, then you don't know like how to orient the product. We also need to ship many breakthroughs into production, so there's a lot of teams across the network that are building some extremely new exciting things that need to land. So really focus on shipping that and driving usage. I also hope that most, so the second major principle is to focus on the end user product experience. A lot of teams have been building really amazing new technology, but it doesn't yet have the extremely high quality product user experience that the broader world, you know, in Web2 and mobile interfaces and so on expect. So you need to kind of instrument your products and optimize for extremely good product user experience. Find good ways of doing it in a privacy preserving way. Find good ways of doing it without sort of collecting personally identifiable information and so on. That's very possible. Don't let decentralization or security get in the way of optimizing a good product, meaning find a way to have both. Now that also applies to all of the programs to support the network. We need to instrument and get feedback across all of them to make sure that those programs are good products that everyone can benefit from. The third major principle is to strengthen connectivity of the network. We want to deepen the relationships, invest deeply in office hours and kind of gathering in those team summits, double down with events and so on. And I want to encourage all teams to work openly. So we've had major successes across the network with many groups publishing all of their roadmaps, publishing all of their notes, publishing their maps and so on. Use all hands and so on. That's extremely useful to help many teams across many parts of the network work together. So think of leaning into that. Now for some challenges. So this has been a very intense year. The macro environment has like totally plummeted. It's very hard for a lot of companies and that macro environment also took down crypto. Now fundraising is already really hard this year and it's gonna be harder. My guess is that it's likely gonna be harder early next year. Now of course, who knows? But the market could recover very quickly but my prediction and my expectation is that it'll actually be quite hard. And especially for the companies going from C to series A or from series A to series B, like those will be like very hard jumps. So kind of expect like a significant series A crunch early in the year. Maybe the market will warm up so maybe the latter part of the year will be fine but don't count on it. Really plan out your runway and so on. And if you don't have runway to last you into 2024, you should be thinking about how to make sure that your team has a good, safe path into that. Now of course you want runway much further out like ideally you have many years of runway but most small startups always have somewhere between six and 24 months of runway. So this time it's gonna be hard for all those groups. That means lean into the programs that we talked about today, all the capital fundraising systems and come talk to us. We're here to help you think through this. All of this kind of stuff can be done much easier if you have time to plan. What is highly recommend one of the default alive, default that or default alive essay from, I think PG wrote this. It's an extremely useful way of thinking about how your organization is operating. You wanna be, you wanna have enough runway to be able to make significant movements to fundraise. So you wanna have always more than six to 12 months of runway. Now again, come talk to us if you need help with that. It's gonna be, we're here for you, we're here to support and with more time we have more ability to help you shape a good fundraise. So think of things like, hey actually like your product is actually quite good but you have enough time to like adjust this thing, focus on this growth and then prove that you can do this because that seems to be like the major thing holding people back. That's the kind of feedback that we can give you when you have time. Now, one of the things that's gonna help us help you with this kind of thing is getting regular updates from you on how you're doing. So especially like around runway and burn and so on. If you share some of that knowledge and info then we can help you map on to sort of like how the, what other groups are doing and so on and help you advise you. We sometimes see very early teams just spend way too much money and not too much money too fast and then they kind of run out of money quickly so we can be a sounding board for you to help you optimize. Now, the, like I mentioned earlier a lot of our products are really, have amazing really cool high quality technology and they work really well on web three. We have to cross the chasm and get to web two. So really encourage everyone to focus on extremely polished UX. Focus on getting to high quality valuable use cases that can bring in the growth and adoption into the hundreds of millions and billions. Today most of web three is kind of like topping out at like a hundred to maybe 200 million users. Some rare exceptions have like more or something but for the most part web three is quite small relative to web two by usage size and that's because of the kind of primarily financial set of use cases and really bad UX. So if we solve the problems that can yield extremely good UX then we can get to billions of users. Again, I see a lot of things that need optimization so focus on that and ship your breakthroughs can users. One thing that is also pretty interesting right now which is a challenge that you can turn into an opportunity. There's a lot of teams across the network that needs to hire a lot especially groups that raised recently. Hey, in crypto macro winter time it's way easier to hire. So this is a great time to find amazing people to help to join you. Definitely lean on us and work with a talent team. So now that's the challenges up ahead of us. Let's focus on the opportunities. Winter is a great time to build. Just PL itself started in a crypto winter. Think of Ethereum scaling massively through building a ton of itself and its early systems through winter. And you wanna use this moment in time to level up your systems. Really stay focused on getting to the next important milestones. If you don't have a roadmap right now and you don't quite know what you're shooting for really think of having some set of concrete goal posts that can help you on your team and community stay focused on delivering that goal and keep sort of compounding that improvement. These major macro winters tend to, you can go back through history of course like who knows what the future holds but if it's anything like the last couple hundred years then these kind of winters only last somewhere between one to three maybe five years in the extreme cases and usually markets return. So stay focused, deliver improvements and build. And of course leverage the network. We have an amazingly amazing group of people that's growing a ton leverage that group to help solve your challenges. Now there's a lot of products that are really working well and a lot of networks that have seen a lot of early success compound that growth. I've seen a lot of teams kind of start getting distracted with way too many feature sets. Growth matters tremendously in these kinds of systems focusing the kinds of things that are gonna give your operations and systems a lot of growth because you can, if you do that you'll end up with larger and larger groups that create and bring a lot more value. So because we're primarily building large scale products for large networks that growth in users or that growth in participants ends up bringing a lot of value alongside with it. So in many cases, some notable exceptions but most very successful companies and groups in the last 20 years have been extremely hyper focused on growth and use that to drive a lot of your decision making. Now we have extremely strong teams across the network and they're growing, focus on their growth. So think about, really encourage everybody here no matter how early you are to be thinking about the growth of the people in your organization. Think about leveling them up. Think about their career paths, their growth trajectories. Think about how to support them to learn more. The startups are grind, they're really hard and it's very easy to lose focus away from people's growth. You're kind of like constantly in this reactive like immediate mode. It's very, very useful to have a good trajectory to know how to compound your own personal growth because that's gonna enable you to level up and have even more impact in the future. Again, a whole host of opportunities will come from major breakthroughs like FVM, Saturn, and so on.  Many computer or data networks, CDN networks, and many more. So looking forward to a lot of really awesome things there. And so that kind of sums up PLV9. Really focus on these six offerings, build a network, help people start projects, help fundraise capital, help find amazing talent and help it grow, help gather and systematize our knowledge and help access world-class services. Let's remove that innovation custom so that the pipeline can flow really well and let's help every one of these organizations and companies level up and grow. Thank you so much. So we have 15 minutes for Q and A and so I'm gonna ask all speakers, if you spoke just come over on stage, it'll be fun. It'll also be a great opportunity for a photo. So we'll do that. But yeah, we'll have 15 minutes for Q and A and the clock starts now, you can ask questions to anybody. But it'll- There's a microphone up here or there is a wonderful human with a mic who can run it to you if you raise your hand. Yeah, come closer, there's a lot more folks coming. And of course there's a lot of people here are super experts about tons of things, just keep it focused on the things that you saw today. So just questions on topic. Thank you. Raise your hands. Or actually there's a mic right there in the center. So a number of you could stand up and go make a line there. And I think there's also maybe a mic that's gonna run around. Please raise your hand if you're kind of in the middle or if you're in the edges, just stand up and go to the mic. Any questions? Question over here. The first one's always hard. I think anybody can answer this one. What's a good example of a good scalable UX that you would give for, since you were talking about UX being the chastain between with two and three? Yeah, really anybody here can answer. Since I'm talking, I would say the social networks, especially things like Instagram and Tech Talk are extremely good examples of super scalable user experiences. Now those are really expensive user experiences. It takes a lot of product optimization. WhatsApp is another one that didn't require a lot of optimization in the user experience side, but it was extremely scalable. So those were extremely useful scalable systems. On the mechanism design side, I would love to see tooling for things like quadratic voting that get used as casually as people use Venmo to settle balances. You could use that for better decision making and the applications there for governance type technology and social choice theory applications would be amazing. Next floor, yeah, one more. I'll give one more example. So we thought, one had really great examples of very large networks. A lot of the things we can do with web three is create smaller group-based bottom-up experiences. So what I would challenge a lot of people is scalable experiences that many small groups can create so we can start attacking certain niche networks and regions that we can service really well today. Great. Any other, sorry, other questions? Any other questions? Or Raul can go. Raul, go for it. Raise your hand. Meanwhile, raise your hand so the mic can come to you. I was just gonna add to the UX side of things, the DX side of things as well. So the developer experience, right? So if you think about building apps and systems that are composable so that you can orchestrate them in larger and larger solutions and think really about the developer experience and the developer journey and how they're really gonna be using those APIs and those primitives that you expose. Over here. I have a question to the decentralized weather project. Do you have a breakdown by geography or where your weather stations are located or have been deployed? Can you see where you are? Yeah, so yeah, if you go to our website, weatherexempt.com, we have an explorer that shows all the weather stations that are deployed worldwide and you can actually see the weather data that they send and their rewards. And yeah, right now the network is growing without us affecting the rollout but in the future we have mechanisms to control the rollout and the expansion of the network towards where it makes more sense through the reward mechanism. Hi, it's Daniel Brown here from the Falcon Foundation for the decentralized web. I'd like to ask the whole panel what their favorite color is. Okay, so there was a lot of talk about structuring things that really drew upon the startup culture and VC model. And we were also seeing a lot of things like social benefit corporations, non-profits and DAOs and other projects like that. And I wonder, and anyone can say this because I think you would all have amazing input, if you can see any way of introducing those new ways of organizing platform cooperatives and those into the PL network and this whole field. Evan is first. I mean, other people want to go for it. I personally view DAOs as this fantastic computer scientist's abstraction to governance systems in that you have some sense of membership, some way of pooling resources and some way of deploying those shared resources. And I think this is like a generalization of what governments, nonprofits, for-profits, community organizations, organized religions all have in common. It's like basically just that set. And the number of things that you can do with that becomes not just being able to do the things in any of those verticals as well as any of these existing organizations. But you could probably find things that are like weird new admixtures of those other organizations. I do think that a lot of the power comes from starting at grassroots with communities but building up from that there really isn't a limit on the ability to build a global consensus mechanism because we've already shown that you can do consensus with crypto at the smallest scales and at the largest scales. And it just becomes, as Paul was saying, a UX question and an adoption question. So I've worked at startups, I've worked at nonprofits, worked with government, lots of different kinds of organizations. I think the characteristic of venture capital is that you can get outsized rewards for taking ridiculous risks that everyone else thinks is crazy, right? I think there are ways and we're actually announcing some of them on Friday where you can do similar things with non-profit or open source funding where you de-risk the execution part, right?  So big announcement on Friday coming out about that soon for IPFS. I'll throw one important addition to this which is from my study of the problem, it's really important to keep all the organizations composable and able to interact with each other and leverage the most useful tools and systems. One of the, I think the non-profit structure has been extremely useful for centuries or I guess a century at least in supporting a lot of systems like this but it causes a thing that in software we call stack ripping, it might have a different name somewhere else but that means that suddenly one set of components can't actually interact with another set of components and so certain function calls and so on get split and that split causes everything to split alongside so for the async folks in the room like you know what I'm talking about but what ends up happening is that in a lot of non-profit structures you suddenly only start being able to interact with or hire primarily in the or raise from non-profit structures and it sort of causes a split between the broader set of everything or the non-profit structure which I think for many organizations can be a setback. Now you get the benefit of being able to raise funds that otherwise would probably not come to you but just be careful with that structure because I think it can be limiting in a bunch of ways. I personally think today that if you find a really good structure that can sort of have a regenerative economic loop so it's not like value capture but it's rather value growth in regenerative ecosystems and structures that'll be like really successful and I think like finding more and more ways for really things that had to kind of like either be a startup or be a non-profit can find this now different structure that can enable groups to tap into and use all of the kind of like utilities that kind of broader startup environments have in kind of these open systems and open regenerative context I think that'll be like super, super powerful. All right, so... Sorry, no, go for it. Sorry, go for it. I was just gonna share a fun fact. Who here owns a Rolex? Did you know that the Rolex is actually a non-profit? If you guys look it up, Rolex is actually a trust and so when people use the word non-profit I just wanna say it's actually just a legal definition within a country on what is considerable or not but really when we think about social impact and goods, it's really the incentive structure of how do you incentivize groups that normally wouldn't be incentivized to collaborate work together or the finances aren't there. How do we allow that to come together, right? And so non-profits were formed by most governments to allow for some incentive for things to get funded but they're always not perfect. I mean, very much it's a legal structure and we've spent a lot of time at the foundation figuring out non-profit structures. So I just wanted to share that fun fact. Yeah. Yeah, question? All right, so all these initiatives to help startups find funding and someone is really awesome, really cool. One thing that struck me is that it's almost all exclusively in the traditional financial markets. In your guys opinion, how far away are we from going crypto-native funding and then beyond that going into full on crypto-native securities tokens essentially. So what the SEC would call unregulated securities, I think that's kind of where we want to be going but done in a way that protects us from the government, allows us to have that freedom to invest money where we want without having to worry about the SEC reaching out their long arms. Yeah, so I think one really important thing to remember is kind of like where that's coming from. Those rules were put in place for very good reason, right? In like the early, in like the late 20s for example, you had these structures where just the lack of rules, the lack of disclosures and so on just created this environment where it was just extremely easy for people to grift others. And so that put in place like a huge, and that led to this huge problem in the markets and caused a great depression. So the SEC came out of that, came in to build in a bunch of like good systems and good structures to have much better markets. A lot of the times like where you end up with is a changing landscape where circumstances have now shifted and you need to create structures that can adapt the old structures into some new structures while where you go and make sure that you fit like the right set of constraints, right? So at the end of the day, like things like disclosures go a long way, things like creating new marketplaces that can work with those regulator entities to help make sure that markets are being built correctly. And there are no kind of like, there's a whole set of things that the SEC and others have to check about these markets to make sure that they're good and so on. And I think what we'll likely see is some, constant evolution towards a better structure where we're able to fulfill the requirements for a lot of these kinds of like new systems. But we also don't kind of like, we can also improve a bunch of the other features, right? So for a lot of systems in the networks, just the current structures don't work because of things that are ancillary to the original requirements. It's just kind of like how things were built over the last few decades. So think of it kind of like, today people still use docusign to sign.  And that is a legally binding structure today in like this baffling circumstance where for whatever reason, like the world has landed in this kind of optimization. Shifting to a new structure often requires kind of like unwinding and creating new products and new systems and new tools that can get you what you were interested in in the very first place, which was authentication of somebody's intent with a formally binding signature. But you can use new tools like cryptographic signatures or decentralized identifiers and so on. So think of that kind of shift having to happen first before we can get to that much better structure. So I think like, unfortunately, it's gonna be like a super, I think, tense difficult ecosystem. So for example, it was a lot more crypto-native fundraising earlier. There were a lot of like very open, more public decentralized structures that led to some of the most valuable projects built and led to some of the most kind of accessible ways for a lot of participants to participate in the creation of value in those systems. Unfortunately, right now, the groups that are sort of like benefiting from the current like, that sort of got pulled into traditional VC. And so now the groups that are benefiting from that are all the VCs. All the crypto VCs are now investing in and running most of those projects and supporting them in a way that most people around the world now can't support. So clearly, that's not the right crypto-native way of operating, but we have to figure out how to create a new environment with markets that have like good and proper disclosures and can satisfy all the requirements of good investing worldwide, right? Because it's not just the US. There's lots of countries with very different rules and you wanna create an environment that lets participants, wherever they are, comply with their local structure while allowing much broader access and participation and such that it doesn't get locked up into a small group. Sorry, I consumed that all the time. That's all the time we have for Q&A? Yeah, great, thank you. At the finish line, why don't we just, everyone kind of stretch, we're almost there. I'm just here to kind of walk everyone through the rest of the lab week schedule. We have a ton of events happening over the next few days, over the next couple of weeks. And we wanna take a few minutes to kind of just go day by day, share a little bit about what's happening and give captains a chance to explain a little bit about what they're doing. So great. So what I'm gonna do here is just, Molly and I are just gonna walk through Monday to Wednesday and then we'll go through chunks of the lab week schedule and we'll give captains a chance to tell you a little bit about what they have. So if I could have the captains for say Monday to Wednesday, like this week, if you are hosting an event Monday to Wednesday this week, if you could come on stage, that would be great. All right, so the first thing is the PL Summit. You were here already. So check on that, that's awesome. Something that's gonna happen right in this very room in a while is the first of our breakthrough in computing speaker series. Can you scroll through? So we have a, we assembled a speaker series throughout the whole week with some of the foremost thinkers in new areas of computing. And so think of this as a way of bringing a lot of the conversation about new interfaces to you. So we have people like Nick Bostrom, Allison Duetman. So Allison is the first speaker today. So in a little while we'll be, so I can scroll up to Allison. Allison will be speaking virtually here but we'll have like as a lawn-like environment where we'll watch a talk. Then I'll interview Allison in a kind of fireside-style way and then we'll break out for kind of discussion about the topics. And then the rest of the week we have Nick Bostrom. He just sort of keeps scrolling. Ahmed Gapour, hopefully I'm pronouncing that right. Max Techmark, Milan and Adam from Convergence to talk about BCI and so on. So a lot of folks talking about AI and AGI. Think of robotics, think of brain computer interfaces, think of Orwellian systems and so on. Please go through the page and hope to see you there. Thanks. And I probably took way too long so I'm gonna encourage other folks to take a lot last time. Yeah, but there's been a ton of work going into the Breakthrough series. I am personally super excited for the speakers we have lined up. So encourage everyone to go to the website, register and join us.  Cool, so next few days we have Hackerbase, Falkhorn Foundation and Fish and Hackerbase. We have PL Summit Breakthrough series that we've talked about. I'll talk a little bit about opening party later today. Open Metaverse, meet up tomorrow with Mona and then funding the Commons, Consensus Lab Summit PL Working Sessions on Wednesday. So I'll hand the time over to the captains, 15 seconds each. All right, hello, we work together asynchronously all year. Once a year we get together and have the chance to work together in person. That's what PL Working Sessions is here to support. We have three different locations available starting today through November 4th. Just register at the link on the website, on the schedule. We'll match you up with the space and get back to you with the details. Hey everyone, Hannah here from Launchpad Team. So Launchpad is an onboarding program, also training program getting you these 360 understanding of what is protocol lab network and Web 3. And so after Palo Alto, Austin, Paris, we here in Lisbon is the fourth edition. So we super, super excited to have you on Wednesday, this Wednesday at 7 p.m. We are fully booked, but we will relieve some spots this afternoon, so please join us at RSVP on Evan Wright. Thank you. Hi there, I'm here to tell you about Hackerbase, eventbrite.com. This is a collaboration with the Falcon Foundation, Fission and Light Ship Capital, to make a space that can host smaller events, intimate 50 to 100, you can do working groups, you can do meetups, you can do quick pop-ups, and it's meant to be there to support you through the whole period, come and hang out. If you don't have anything going on, you need some quiet time, you wanna get together with a few sets of folks, the garage M space is there for you. Sign up at a hackerbase.eventbrite.com, even if you're just gonna do a drop in. Lots of great events, I've even heard that Daniel Bryan will give a live talk for an entire hour, which I'm really excited about, so come join us for that and check us out at garage M. Thank you. Great. Molly, do you wanna talk us through the Thursday onward schedule? Happy to. So on Thursday, we scroll up, there we go, Thursday, we have Talon Day at the Talon House in Lisbon. We have continuing on our breakthrough series, we have our Retrieval Market Summit, we have Mona at Lisbon, which is gonna be awesome, Zama is hosting a party, there's a PLN Founder Day that I expect to see many of you at, there's a CASA mini-gathering, and a lot of, oh, a DRAND, LOE, and Friend Summit, and probably more, so that's Thursday, Friday is the kickoff to IPFS camp, which is gonna be fantastic, and that's going through the entire weekend, Sustainability and Social Impact Summit with Falcon Green, there's a DeFi meetup in Lisbon, everyone is welcome, also, ETH Lisbon is kicking off that same day, so definitely reach out there, there's gonna be a number of Falcon Protocol sessions at IPFS camp, so sign up and hang out there, LERC is gonna be having a gathering, and there's also going to be a UCAM gathering at the hacker base that Boris just told you about, and there's even more things going on over the weekend, I'll hit Saturday and then I'll stop, there's an FVM open hack day on Saturday, there's also a decentralized job fair at IPFS camp, and I think that's it, so. Great. People who are presenting or hosting events Thursday through Saturday, go for it. Thanks Molly, I just wanted to give a quick plug for PLN Founder Day, on Thursday it is unfortunately invite only and only for founders in our network, but if you feel like you should have been included and you were not, please go on and apply for a spot, the goal is to allow founders to connect with each other, learn from each other, and share best practices, and connect with other folks from the network. Hi, I'm David Racheck, I lead computer over data here, you're gonna have to work very hard to avoid being at a computer over data something over the course of the next week and a half. We will be at Decentralized Science on Thursday, we have a track at IPFS camp, including an IPFS track, Hackathon on these Saturday after the initial talks, we have a presence in a hackathon at Filecoin Lisbon, and then next week we have a two day computer over data science summit, so please come join us, we would love to have you and talk all things computer over data. Great. I must have missed Wednesday, I'm Ben with funding the comments, we'll be in this room Wednesday all day hosting a bunch of engaging talks and workshops connecting builders, thinkers, and investors to help solve existential problems. Join us, registration, we've got a few tickets left, telegram protocol underscore Ben, protocol network is free to register, get at me because it is a $50 ticket charge right now, but I look forward to hosting all of you on Wednesday. Thank you, Ben. Woo. Hey everybody, who here was at IPFS camp 2019? It was amazing. The rest of you have a chance to be there again because it's happening starting Friday at 10 a.m. If you've noticed a theme in a lot of these speakers, the things they're talking about are actually gonna be at IPFS camp, so you should join us to see what they're talking about and make IPFS better, learn how to build on it, we have curriculum, we have speakers, workshops, an entire expo, kind of like a science fair where you can see what people are doing, come learn, build, have fun, see you there. I also hear there's some special edition swag that might be ready on Friday for IPFS camp. Cool. Okay, everyone else is selling you on their boring daytime work-like events. I am here to sell you on our Phil Lisbon party, October 30th, our interplanetary party celebrating the two-year anniversary of Mainnet launch. Go register, and it is also the end of ETH Lisbon and the kickoff to Phil Lisbon wrap up of Lab Week, and so it'll be a great time for a party. I should go next because the pre-party before that party is the Filecoin Network Meetup that we're having at the 30th as well, do you see it up there? What day is that? The 30th? The 30th, great. So if you like to drink, you like to eat, which most people do, I think, right? We'll have that party registered as well. We're almost full, not quite yet, so it's an SP, plus investor, plus client, collaboration type of networking event, so hopefully you all can join. Thanks. Thank you. Great, and I know we've mentioned Phil Lisbon a couple of times, but I'm here to tell you, if you really wanna come, please register. We are at 1,963 reservations. We are capping it at 2,000, and so if you guys have not registered, please do. We will have limited edition corgis, Filecoin Biscuits there, that you can only get exclusively at Filecoin Lisbon. That's over two days. The first day will be slightly more technical, the second day will be a little bit less technical, and that will lead us into Web Summit, which is November 1 through 4. We're gonna have a huge presence at Web Summit, including a very space-themed booth, and we need all of your help to evangelize the IPFS Filecoin PL Network there, and so if you are very, very passionate about working at the Filecoin booth at Web Summit, please let us know. We have very, very, very limited tickets. Web Summit is completely sold out, but we definitely need a lot of good people that are passionate about translating between Web 2 to Web 3. There will also be limited edition Web Summit only corgis that are dressed in space outfits that are only available at Web Summit, and so if you would like to come, please just reach out to me or anyone at the Filecoin Foundation Events team, and with that, I did wanna wrap up with one more event, which is actually on November 4th, I believe. It is a partnership party we are doing with NEAR, so one of the things that we're doing, as Megan mentioned, is the closing party with ETH Lisbon, so we're trying to get together with the Ethereum community, and then on November 4th, we're doing a party with the NEAR community, and you can also catch one with the CEO of NEAR at the second day of Phil Lisbon. Great, thank you, Clara. Hey, everyone, my name is Ansgar, and this Thursday is the event you don't wanna miss. Retrieval markets, whoo, whoo, it's gonna be awesome. Retrieval markets on Thursday, we have over 20 speakers from 10 different teams in the retrieval markets area at large. You're gonna hear from experts from peer-to-peer systems, global distributed networks, networking protocols, crypto economics, and everything fun in between. But there's more. Saturn, Filecoin's content delivery network also launches Thursday, so be there so you can tell your grandkids about it. And beyond that, it's Thursday again, 11 a.m. at the Hyatt Regency, and I look forward to seeing you guys there. Thank you. Great, thank you, Ansgar. Timo. Hi, everyone. My name is Timo from Secure Finance. We are building interbank-grade capital market for crypto, and we have side events on Friday. The only one, DeFi, as far as I know, and that's why I use your join. We have financial expert talk from Fomal and Goldman Sachs in the HSBC, so the capacity is limited. Sign up right now, and we'll see you on Friday. Thank you. Woohoo! Howdy, my name is JJ. I am on the PL recruiting team, and we have a decentralized job fair just normally touched on in a little bit, but it's a little bit different registration than the IPFS camp, free, and it's really to have a space for founders and builders to connect with the Web3 community here in Lisbon. So it's in this facility. Please sign up with the Luma events, and then I heard there's an open bar. So if anything else, great networking event. See you there. Woohoo! Hey, everyone, I'm Matt from MONA. We're hosting a few events this week. On Thursday, we have an incredible event kicking off Lisbon and celebrating the builders of the Metaverse. You'll hear from just about a dozen of the top world builders building immersive virtual worlds and their experience entering in over the past year and celebrating some of the incredible worlds built just over a year ago in the Filecoin form. So join us for immersive installations, talks from builders, open bar, as well as some good food as well at Time Out Market in Lisbon. So thanks, everyone. Make sure to register, and we'll see you soon. Thank you. Woohoo! All right, it's fantastic. So there's so much cool stuff going on.  And Consensus is, yeah. Consensus is the core building block of blockchain networks, and that's reason enough to come to the event. We will be meeting on Wednesday afternoon, and we have a super cool program. We have around 250 people registered now, but we still have space for a few more as well. You'll note that it's at 100 there, so that plan is gone. But yeah, so if you want to hear about the future of Filecoin scalability, of Filecoin core functionality, and Filecoin security, this is the event for you. We do not have corgis, but we also have an open bar. That will be enough. Thank you. Woo! Hi, Luca from CryptoNet. In CryptoNet, we do applied cryptography at Protocol Labs, and we are organizing one day of hacking sessions and whiteboarding sessions on the Filecoin protocol. It's gonna be here, co-located with IPFS camp. So if you want to hear about Filecoin protocol and how to improve it, please join us. Thank you, Luca. It's gonna be awesome. Woo! See you there. Hi, I'm Sarah from the FBM team. So on Saturday, this coming Saturday, we'll have the FBM open hack day. You saw Metamask now enabled on the FBM. So we'll be taking you through that, including some of the new and good tooling that we'll have, so stay tuned for that. We'll give some few hours with the Enge team and the DX team around to help you out, so we'll help you build it out, as well as have our amazing early builders bringing some use cases in, so they'll showcase that and you can learn from them, and we'll have a happy hour to end it all off, and some limited edition swag. So definitely be there. Thank you, Sarah. Ow! Hey, how's it going? Bon dia, that's how you say GM in Portuguese, by the way. So first thing you already mentioned, the talent day. It's already sold out, unfortunately, but it's gonna be an amazing session with underprivileged talent, which we're flying over from all over the world to we do you guys, to learn with all of you. Well, the ones who are registered. The second thing, and very important, is the closing party, so D-Nights or Disco D-Nights happening on the third. Everyone's invited, hurry up, there's limited spots, so I'm not gonna say anything about that party, because it's gonna be a surprise even for you guys, so see you then. Woo! I'm excited. Dave. Hey, everybody. I'm Dave Costanero on CryptoEconLab, and I'm here to tell you about CryptoEconDay. So once a quarter we get together and we talk about the most important issues in crypto economics. So what does that mean? We spend time thinking deeply about that wild, nail-biting moment when you take all these cool technologies that we're talking about today and hand them off to people, hand them off to markets. So buckle up, we're gonna talk about incentives, DeFi, perma-storage, smart contracts for insurance, all kinds of cool stuff. Join us at the Hyatt Regency, 1 p.m. on next Tuesday. Register at CryptoEconDay.io. Thanks. Thank you, Dave. Lotus. Oh, you got it. Hi, I'm Jennifer. People here probably know me as Jenny Juju on Falcon Slack, so I'm from the Lotus and actor team at the PLN Trust. If you don't know, Lotus is the client implementation for Falcon Network. So as George said, the consensus is the core of blockchain and I would say Lotus is the core of Falcon as a network. So if you are network participants, like storage provider, client, engineer, researcher, data on-border or business developer and you just want to talk to the core like Falcon development team, join us at the Lotus data on-border and the friend summit on November the 2nd and tell us how we can make Falcon better for you together. Thank you. Thank you. Woo. Gonna be amazing. Deep. Hey, everybody, I'm Deep. I work on the data programs team at Outercore and PL. I want to talk to you about Falcon Plus Day, which we'll be hosting on Sunday. If you scroll just down, it should be... Anyone want to queue our code for this page? You got it. Yeah, it should be just below on Sunday, 9 a.m. If you scroll down, Molly, there we go. Phil Plus Community Supply Team. Thank you very much. October 30th, 9 a.m. So for those of you that don't know, Falcon Plus is our general solution to solving the problem of figuring out when you're making anonymous deals on the network, whether or not you can actually trust the entity that you're working with. So it's our mechanism to identify clients that are trying to do useful stuff on Falcon, incentivize their presence on the network, support them long-term with a high quality of service, and ensure that, you know, search fighters are able to deliver at a high quality over a long period of time. And so if you're interested in learning more about how the program works, you want to participate. We're going to be hosting notary elections soon, and we'll be announcing next steps for that at the summit. Or if generally you are a search fighter or somebody looking to onboard your data on Defalcoine, this is a really important incentive mechanism for you to learn about. So come join us Sunday, 9 a.m. at the Altus Prime Hotel. Thank you. Thank you. Gonna be awesome. Hi, my name is Sylvain. I'm from the Starboard team, and then we'll be hosting the Falcon Network Analytics Day next Monday, just a bit after the Phil Lisbon mainstage end. It will be at Rotaria. Hope I'm pronouncing it right. And basically we'll talk about lots of practical network analytics solution that help people make decisions and build new data software and some of the incentives. So, and one more important things, we offer free snacks, drinks, and some cool snacks. A swax. Thank you. Thank you. Love it. Great. Hi, I'm Sam Burnham with Yutima, here to advertise Lurk Day on Friday at the Rotaria Cafe. So there's gonna be a series of five talks ranging from zero-knowledge proofs on Lurk, which is a term complete language for ZK Snarks, to Yutima, which is a formal verification backend for Lurk, Nova, which is a high-speed, trustless ZK Snark backend, zero-knowledge dApps, and hardware acceleration on Lurk. So, we'll have those speakers and some Q&A and then a social hour. So, seating's limited, so sign up soon or follow us on the live stream. Hope to see you all there. Thanks. Thank you. Hi, folks, I'm Hunter Tressiter with the Filecoin Foundation. And to finish things off here, I wanted to let you know that we are hosting on Friday, October 28th, an event called Social Impact, Sustainability, and Spirits at 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. That's kind of keeping with the theme of the foundation, I think, hoping, or hosting social events. So please come join us at the end of this week on Friday to talk about the intersection of sustainability and social impact. And of course, also, where spirits intersect with that. Thank you all. A round of applause for all the captains. So freaking cool. I hope everyone is super excited. I know it's a lot, and probably everyone's going to be kind of taking each day by day, being like, where do I go now? Highly recommend carpooling. Highly recommend trying to know at least where the events you're trying to go to. If you're going to Phil Lisbon, definitely check out the SKED S-C-H-E-D. It is super useful to allow you to highlight the different tracks that you want to go to. Very useful planning tool. Otherwise, make this website your best friend. Great. Thank you, Molly. Thank you, everyone. And thank you again to all captains for hosting events. I'm just going to wrap with some housekeeping. All right, I just want to wrap with a couple of housekeeping items before we move forward. So first one, we have a telegram group for Lab Week. If you're not already part of it, here's a QR code. I'll give you two seconds to scan it. Please join us there, because that's where we post a lot of announcements. From here, where we go, we have, I think, a short break now. And then at 4 o'clock sharp, we'll start our first breakthroughs in computing speaker series on gaming the future. You don't want to miss it. This will be from 4 to 6. And then from there, we'll have shuttles running from Convento over to the opening party at Astu for Freer. So that starts at 7. There'll be food, drinks. It's a beautiful venue. You'll love it. And from there, we'll go out to the rest of Lab Week. I did want to say, I'm very much looking forward to the couple of weeks ahead. I would be remiss if I didn't take a minute to thank all the great people who put in a ton of hard work into making this event happen. So I wanted to take a few minutes to just thank all the people who worked hard on Lab Week. First of all, starting with all the event captains, you saw each of them on stage. We have more than 40 events happening over these two weeks. Big round of applause to the captains for all the work that they put in. We also have had a great team supporting the captains. That's things like preparing resources for them, communicating to them, all the updates, things like that. PL working sessions and hacker base so that you have co-working spaces to host your own off-sites, team events, things like that. A design team, all the work that you've seen, everything visually around here has been thanks to this design team, video teams as well, making sure that the AV and the livestream, everything works well. Our legal people and finance teams who've done amazing work on all the contracts, finance, budgets, people support issues. We've also had a big team doing marketing and outreach, making sure that everyone's aware of all the great work that's happening and getting people to register for all the events here. A merge team, anyone who hasn't been up to see the merge marketplace upstairs. Thank you. Okay, I guess the HDMI thing messed up, but I'll just go through the last few people. Leela and the merge team, if you haven't been upstairs to get swag, please do. They have a ton of great stuff. The amplified events team has also done a lot of great work. And then, last but not least, our events and operations team has done a great amount of work. So it's too bad you can't see the faces, but big round of applause again. Thank you to everyone who's shown up and helped out. And with that, that's it. We'll see you back again at four o'clock for the first of the Breakthrough Series. Thank you, everyone.


Hey everybody it's Sam at Mixed Up Craft. Thank you for watching my tutorial today. This kick starts my 2019 Valentine's series. So this is the third Valentine's series I've done. In fact, every series I now do this year will be the third one and I can't believe it. I can't believe how quickly the last two years have gone. So yes, this is gonna be a fun week. So for the next five days, maybe seven, maybe seven. There will be a different themed Valentine's project. So Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday back to back. Like I say with all of my tutorials, you can adapt them. They don't have to just be for Valentine's Day. This could easily be a birthday project and all the other ones I show you this week could easily be changed up. So if you don't celebrate Valentine's Day, you've got no need for it, still take a look at the tutorials because I'm sure you'll get some inspiration and be able to adapt them in some way. So this is the first one and this is a heart-shaped gift bag and I love this. It's so fun to make and it's so easy, really, really easy. So you can see that I've just got the two little ribbon handles. You can make these as long, as short as you want and it just opens up inside and you've just got a really nice little roomy gift bag. These are gonna be filled with sweets and the idea for these ones, I think they're gonna be, my friends are gonna be taking these off my hands to give to their daughters for Valentine's Day. So yeah, I just think that's really sweet. So I'm gonna be using, and for the rest of the week, I'm actually using these downloaded papers from, just grab them here, from TrimCraft. So if you head over to the craft blog, so www.craftblog.co.uk, every month they do free downloadable papers and it's so simple, you just click on the freebies once you go onto the website and it will have all of the bits and pieces that they offer and at the top it's got Valentine's papers and you just click on that and it will automatically download the file onto your device. And these are the ones here. So now one thing I will say is when you go on there, they look much redder, the papers, and then when you print it, they're more pink and I did wonder whether it was my ink but then I done an ink test and everything said it was fine and I have printed them with now a newer ink as well and they are still coming out the same pinky color. So yeah, if you're looking at it and you would rather the red be prepared that it's possibly gonna be like this. If you're very tech savvy and you know how to change those things maybe, then by all means go for it. But they're really, really nice. You get this top sheet here, which is your kind of cutouts and I've already cut the love here which was up in this section. But you've also got, I love you and obviously you can print these multiple times, you're the bomb, treats for my sweets. I'm gonna make some really, really fun projects using like I said, these ones. And then you've got this one here.  This is like brushstrokes and you've got one there with all the hearts all over the top. This one here, which I really like, which is just this same heart but just shrunk down. And I just, yeah, I like that one. And then this is the other one that I've used today. So this is what I've used for the top pattern there. So really nice. And the fact that they're free is great. I have printed this on smooth 300 GSM white cardstock from Papermill Direct. It's a fantastic card. I wish I'd found, well I've known Papermill Direct a long time but with me living abroad, it hasn't been something I've been able to get my hands on easily. But me and my mum went and brought a huge wedge. Let me just grab it actually quickly. This huge, huge box arrived and it is very thick. And this was filled to the brim and it cost $16.99. It's heavy and it is just filled. I've already taken out a wedge but this is filled with such beautiful quality cardstock. Like I said, 300 GSM and it stamps like a dream. So if you want to do single layered cards, perfect and your card bases are beautiful. And I just thought that was a really, really good buy and I'm certainly going to be buying more. Like I said, Papermill Direct, really good, UK online. Go grab those if you want. Obviously if you don't and you have your own Valentine's papers then that's no problem at all. And then everything you're going to need. So I have created a template. This is a free template. You just need to go onto my blog and just download, just click on it, save it again to your device and it will give you this heart shape. Again, if you want to draw your own heart by all means you can, you don't have to do this but it was just free and I just thought it was quite handy for you to have. I will may well use this in other tutorials throughout the year. But yeah, I just wanted a nice sized heart. If you want to draw this yourself you're going to need a heart that is round about eight and a half in width. And I think the height was seven and three quarters. Yeah, seven and three quarters to eight but it fits landscape or will print out landscape on an A4 piece when it obviously comes through your printer. So yeah, if you want to use this same one head over to my blog.  So imagine that that's folded in half, draw half of the heart and then cut it out. Okay, so there are ways to do that and you may well have some large heart dies. You can use them as well. Once you see how I do this it's very easy to adapt and shrink down and then make bigger, all that kind of stuff. But there's the template. Go on ahead and done these bits here.  That's that one there which already got some foam adhesive on. Got my ribbon. I've already done the back. You don't need to watch me do both but that's the back prepped and then this is for the front. For the inside to make the bag you need a strip of three by 12 cardstock and along the three inch side you're gonna score it half an inch. Come down a little bit there. Score it half an inch and two and a half and then along the 12 inch side you wanna score it six. Okay, fold it in half and then burnish those other outer score lines because they're actually gonna be the tabs.  As long as you've got a half inch tab on each side because I think that's a good tab size to have you could double this if you want so you could have it at, if you have it at seven inches wide half an inch on each side to take off an inch that means then you could have it six inches wide. I mean that might be a bit too wide but you can see what I mean it's easy to just make this wider as long as you've got the same 12 inch length, brilliant but you can make that wider again to suit your needs. Okay, so like I said, very, very straightforward. So if you printed off these papers or whatever paper you're using and if you're using my heart it will fit on a A4 or letter paper landscape. Okay, so I'm gonna do it that way. I'm gonna pop my heart near to the end here and that way I can save some of the cards. Now I'm actually doing, you're probably wondering so I should be using my template actually that will make more sense to you. So this is my template but I've also already gone ahead and cut it out of white cardstock again because I'm actually gonna stick this one over the top just to give it strength but you can just use the one piece of cardstock. So if you're just using the one then you just need to grab your pattern paper, draw around always make sure your pencil is really nice and sharp and the fact that this is printed on 300 GSM cardstock means that it's got a nice kind of lip so the pencil can lean right against it giving you a really nice pencil traced area there or shape. So I've done it in my pattern and then if you wanna double it up like I have do it again on plain white because that is what I've done with this one here. So there are two layers. There's the white on the back and the pattern is on top of that. So you now wanna get this one of my scissors. Get this one cut out. Okay, so that's all cut out. Also, if any of you have obviously got your digital cutting machines then you can create these shapes with your brother scan and cut and your cricket machines and stuff like that. So there's many ways to get this which I am aware of. So now that one will just go over the top. If there's any white, in this case there isn't if there was any white just kind of poking out and you can just trim that off. But I'm now gonna stick this one on to this one. Okay, so that's that now all stuck down. Next you will want to make your whole punched hole. So obviously I've already gone and done them on this one. So I will pretend I haven't and using a ruler. You want to wear the kind of highest the highest curved part of the heart is I've come down half an inch. Okay, so come down half an inch and I've come in an inch. Yeah, yeah, come in as about an inch and one eighth of an inch from the sides there. Whatever you do on this one we're then gonna trace onto this one anyway. So I've already put my ribbon through. But again, imagine my ribbon's not through. Sit this one over the top and then I'm just going to with my pull that through a bit like that. Actually that would be much easier and I don't have the knot so I can get it nice and flat. So with that lying nice and flat on there pull the ribbon away I can just do a pencil mark through to the bottom there. Okay, so it saves you having to re, you know, measure again and it's already there now for you to let me just move that over there. And then I can just punch both of those like so. Now usually I use eyelets to seal my any, you know, whole punched holes just to kind of strengthen them and, you know, means they can last longer. But I picked these up. I used to use these a long, long time ago especially in school when I was, you know, making, you know, if we had essays and things like that I used to use these just to keep it all protected but they're just little sticky, oh gosh, binder, sticky binder ring protectors. Now I've also in China got this really cool device which I'm not gonna be able to use it with these ones it's already got them in but basically if I grab this piece of scrap here if you'd whole punched, I can do it exactly here, whole punched hole, just move that out of the way and then this one here you just open up the top you hold it over and you stick it down and it gives you these and you can get all different refills for it. Just take this out here. I know my friend will be if she sees this one she picked one up so we were together when she came to visit me but you can see them all there where you pop them all on but basically all you can stamp it down first like that so it's a sticker and then do your hole punch and I've got all different printed ones and they are really cute I use them in my diaries my planners and stuff but see there's the one where I've done it the other way around if you do it if you stick it first and then hole punch it but look, just cool I mean they're plain blue but you can imagine you get all different colors and stuff but that is what these are but obviously not in that little machine so now I'm going to grab these two so they're plastic so it just means they won't rip so that's why they're always used in stationery you know, folders and things like that so stick that one on there like so and I'll do my ribbon once I have added the bottom to make the bag itself because then it's easier to check we've got the right length okay so you will have two of these so everything I've just done there you need to do twice and you will have these two like so just pop that to one side so now with this piece here that we've furnished we fold it in half we just want to take a couple of well, a couple you want to take like a triangle see how I've cut it there so if I remove that we've now got this triangle coming off of that middle school line so again if I come around here maybe do it if you cut up see, like that and then on an angle like so like so we're going to be now when we bring that together it takes that bulk off so see we can now stick it at the angle we need it to be without having too much if I was to do it like that and hadn't cut that off it would be overhanging now so next I will start with this one just because I haven't got the ribbon on it you want to grab your glue and pop it on one of the sides actually I do it on both like so and you want to start from the very bottom so bring it up and kind of it can you know, doesn't matter if it goes over that one or that one's over that one it doesn't matter so bring it down and you want to get it as close to the bottom and then you want your sides to obviously not go over the edge so wherever you can get them as close to the outside there and the back like so if I bring that up you can see it's right up to where I can get it there which means it would be the same there and it's right down to the bottom there as long as you start from the bottom and get both of these they will be perfectly level because this is six inches on both sides ok so that one's stuck there and that one's stuck there and then grab the glue again and just get these two covered like so and kind of again stick that bit down but it will find it's kind of home in a minute and again start from the bottom I can see exactly how far up I need to come because it's almost touching the bottom like so and then just bring in that side one right to the edge and again that one there just kind of hold them with your fingers and the bottom flip it all over and you can go inside you've got a little bit of wiggle room if you want to use double sided tape you can but the wet glue is good because you can just move it a little bit just make sure you get that really stuck down and now there is your gift bag so it comes together instantly these bits here just push them up and squeeze in and it will just allow you you may want to put a hole punch through here and do a bow fastening right in the middle there it's entirely up to you but I just thought that just does help when you kind of hold it together ok so that's that piece down then we can put the ribbon in and get it decorated so let's just pop this on while I'm here the point of the heart again lined up with the point of this one roughly in the middle like so and then I've just got a glue dot here which I'm just going to pop into the middle of the butterfly make sure it lifts off there we go I'm going to have that one just the same as before coming off the top there pop the ribbon through from the front inside tie two knots so just double knot and that will stop it coming back through like so and then I'm just going to trim that little bit off and then bring it around pop this piece through and then hold it up this is obviously when you're doing the second one so the first one you'll just pop in and just decide on what length and then when you go to put the second one in and when you've got them exact inside here just with your pencil just pop a pencil mark on your ribbon because you'll cover this with your knot right by where the hole is you can see there where I've got my pencil mark and then I'm just going to do the knot again making sure I go right up to where that pencil mark is I might have enough for my boat double knot again I'm going to really cut this close there we go so now again I've done this on the other one make sure you thread it through before you knot it otherwise you do what I've just done and you won't be able to fit it through but if you just undo one of them like so I should be able to squeeze that one will go through unless you've got a smaller hole punch then you'll be okay there we go same length now might be a little bit looser on the back I can adjust that one off camera but there you go that's what you need to do but obviously put it through before and then see if I can get a very small bow I have got much better at my bows but this is beyond just trying to squeeze it through don't think it's going to go might be the smallest no the ribbon is too thick for the bow to be that small don't think that's going to cut it I will have to do that off camera but basically you can see on that one that's what I'm trying to achieve just the same bow so I'm almost there just need to add that bow there but there you go there is the gift bag so they are really really easy to make you can make this with any shape now you've seen how you put it together you can make them any size you want really really easy to do like I said my template is just there you can put it in the craft room then by all means print it off for free because it is a nice size but like I said if you are computer savvy yourself and you've got all your digital machines then I'm sure you will be able to work all of that out but yeah I hope you've felt inspired by this year's first tutorial for the Valentine's series like I said it's going to be every day now for the next five maybe seven days and yeah as always please give me a thumbs up and subscribe to my channel so you get to see more love you bye


I've set up the hybrid meeting for a club, the Kuwait Challenges Toastmasters Club. Let me quickly go through the setup that I've done. The meeting room is fairly large and can accommodate around 15 to 20 attendees easily. The heart of the meeting is this mobile phone placed on a tripod and connected to the Zoom meeting. I've set the selfie camera so that when the speaker comes on the stage, he or she will be able to see how she looks to the online audience. I've connected a device to a 5G router over here. In Kuwait, we generally don't need dedicated routers because we have 5G connections on our mobiles, but I decided it's a good idea to connect as a fail-safe mechanism. I've also connected the phone via Bluetooth to this speaker phone, the anchor power conference S2. And this will act as both the microphone as well as the speaker so that the online audience can hear what's going on. The second device that I have set up is another mobile phone also connected to the same 5G router. This device is facing the audience, so whenever I want to show the physical attendees to the online audience, this is the view I will choose. We are very fortunate that this room is equipped with this massive television with multiple inputs. So what I've done is I've connected a laptop via HDMI so that the audience here can see what's happening online on this screen. If we did not have access to this television, the other option would have been to connect a projector, but it is not as effective as a TV when we are talking about hybrid meetings. And that's it. We are now ready to start our hybrid meeting. Simple and practical. Fine observations, simple. When God upon my feet, generally avoid it.


What's up, everybody? Jason here for jazzybyscaserace.com. 2022 National Treasures World Cup Soccer, PG number 27, sells out with this random number block here. So, this is a random number block for England, Netherlands, and United States. So again, these three teams are put together. Their price point all together was 540, so 53.99 a spot. Everybody gets a random number for the break. And of course, if any of these three teams hit, you'll have a chance to get their hits distributed by R&B. So we go by the first number on the left side of the certain number dash. Those are your examples. They're right there. Any one-on-ones go to spot one. Any non-redemptions go to spot zero. Any non-numbered cards, everybody gets a chance at. So here's the dice roller. Here's the customer names. Steve down in Dayton. And then of course, zero, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine. Here we go. Roll. We got ourselves A, two and a five, seven times. Good luck. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven. Dayton at the top, then Dayton at the bottom. Seven times here. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven. Seven down to six. All right, so Dayton with seven. Steve with five. David Chan with two. Day in, any non-on-ones. Steve with four. Daniel with three. Steve with nine. Day in, any non-redemptions will be yours as well. Steve with eight, and then Dayton with six. So again, guys, just an FYI, I'm sure you guys know, but this is not a promo break, although you guys will be in a promo break, run a number block style, but you guys won't have a chance at it. But if you do have full teams in there, you definitely will. I will post up the next one box break after we're done with this one, but just wanted to let you guys know in this video here. But good luck, guys. You guys still have a chance to pull some big hits. And let's get the next one going, guys.