Hi everyone, Joe for jaspyscasebreaks.com, coming at you with 2018-19, Panini Chronicles Basketball, Hangerbox number 32, with a chance to win spots in the obsidian number blocks, which are now, this sells it out, basically. So after this will be the videos for the number blocks, then the video for the obsidian, then we'll see what we can pull out of there and we'll go through some more orders and see what we can do. Now, as always, we're gonna do the break itself first for this box, so big thank you to all of you here, thank you. And we'll assign you a team right here. We'll do the break first and then we'll re-random to see who gets into the number blocks. For the break, one and three, four times for each list, one, two, three, and four. After four, we got Sean, down to Sean. Four times for the teams, one, two, and four. After four times, we got the Timberwolves down to the Pelicans. Remember, this is 2018-19, so Pelicans are not as exciting in this particular year. All right, so just a quick little box break, so I'm not gonna read off all these teams, but let's see who has, there's Dallas right there. So Matthew G., Dallas Mavericks, Donchich, Possibilities near, and where did Atlanta go? There's Atlanta right there. Brianna, you got a chance at some Trey Youngs. Couple other good rookies in this set as well. All right, so let's sort by column B, and no trade windows for quick little breaks like this, so let's just print and rip. No, we haven't for ages, Curtis, for literally maybe four years. I think it's still a thing though. All right, so nothing exciting here, all right. That Michael Poor Jr. is exciting. It's pretty good. That's nine, nine. Wait, really? Are you around for those days, Curtis? God, it's been that long. Time flies. Denver Nuggets, Matthew Powell, and Luka Donchich. There you go, there's Luka Donchich Rookie card, and Jalen Brunson on the back right there too. All right, Denver Nuggets, or Denver Nuggets, Dallas Mavericks will be Matthew. There you go. Might even be, I don't know, sometimes it might even be worth grading those Donchiches. I don't know how much that one goes for, but it could be worth grading. Okay, I'd say 10 could probably go for a nice bit of money. All right, so let's copy everyone's names here. So for the giveaway, it'll be a separate new list, new dice roll, and then top four will match you up right here. All right, there you go. So let's roll it, let's randomize it. Three and a one, four times for each list. One, two, three, and four. So for this list, three and a one, four times. So top four, after four, first off, from Adam down to Brian and everybody in between. Sorry, we'll get them next time. Thanks for trying though. All right, but congrats to Tim, Paul, Steve, and oh, well, Adam Cupperman was the name of the one on top. I think I saw him in the chat a little bit earlier. Hi Adam, there you go. Congrats to you four right there. Let's actually snag everybody's names here. And bam, there you are right here. And we'll put like chronic pangor 32 or something like that next to your name. So you'll know that you got it in this particular randomizer. There you go. So Adam and Steve, you got spots in that $300 pelicans plus others, a number block for Obsidian picker team one. And Paul and Tim, you're in that $190 one with the Lakers warriors among others. So there you go. Congrats to you. Those random number block videos will be all separate videos. And then the Obsidian picker team will also be in a separate video. So check that out. I'm Joe, I'll see you next time for the next one. Bye bye.


What's up guys and gals and welcome back to the channel. I'm evil rabbit and today we are here on Forza horizon 4 cruising in our usual Suspects painted wide-body 350 z This car's about five hundred five hundred and sixty horses. So we're just gonna be ripping around drifting talking about e3 That Xbox debuted all their stuff yesterday and give you guys my takes on some of the stuff coming out as well as The horizon 4 expansion, which we're gonna talk about first. So the horizon 4 expansion came out and They announced that it will be a Lego expansion. So I know before this expansion was announced there's a lot of people asking for basically almost like an expansion with some tracks and stuff like that in Horizon 4 and then there was also stuff that got blipped out that it might have been for Jimmy Kaido Which is not the case We are getting a full like Lego world with a combination of Lego cars as well as Actual cars from horizon 4. So am I excited about it? Yes, because my inner child of playing with Legos and pretending to be in a Lego car and race around You know race tracks and stuff when I was a little kid playing with Legos is gonna be come pretty much a gaming reality And in this time I could use a full wheel setup So I'll get to immerse myself in a Lego world of driving Which I did when I was little when I used to imagine that I was actually driving with these Lego cars So I'm pretty excited for it. I'm very curious to see how it's actually gonna play out Is it gonna be like Lego cars with real cars because that's gonna be kind of weird? I think but it could also be very cool Or is it gonna be specific like Lego races by themselves and then you know Normal cars in the world because in the trailer there's you could see like Chelsea Don't know if it's drift car and stuff like that being on a Lego so and but they also have the mix of The Lego cars and real cars busted through this Lego world So obviously you will be able to drive real cars Hopefully in these Lego tracks and stuff like that which could actually be a very cool thing for drifting having almost like a Circuit we could do some drift circuits in horizon 4 in this Lego world Is it gonna look kind of goofy? Yes, is it gonna look cool personally? I think it's gonna look pretty awesome. Like I said Growing up childhood playing with Legos and building cars and doing stuff like that. It's gonna be crazy cool. I'm wondering how like Customizing is gonna go if it's gonna be able to customize like the Lego cars With like different body kits and stuff. It's gonna be kind of the same thing But almost like 16-bit styled squared for all these cars so Personally, I think it's gonna be pretty cool. I'm excited to play it You know having the ultimate addition horizon 4 I will be playing it the day it can't comes out on Thursday So believe they said the 13th, which is Thursday, which is super exciting that we're getting it right away And not they announced it at E3 and we got to wait, you know for a while to get it So it's kind of cool. That's coming out right away We knew an expansion was coming. We knew a math expansion was gonna be coming We didn't know what it was gonna be. I know it's like I said before some people were thinking for Jimmy Kido Other people were saying other things and there was also glimpses of the Lego McLaren Going around the internet and people thought said all this what's gonna be and people said it was fake But now we're for sure. No, this car is actually handling so good. I Love how this 350z handles super smooth. Probably one of the smoothest cars I've Tuned here in horizon and we're just ripping This drift sound probably you could probably be doing it better, but honestly I'm okay with that and it's a new personal best for me. So even better. So like I said Lego expansion I'm actually very excited about it. Let me know what you guys think down in the comments Are you guys excited about it? Do you guys think it's dumb? I know some people are saying all well We want to track but now This isn't exactly what we asked for well It isn't it isn't I kind of Died when they announced it and I saw the trailer and everything like that It kind of made sense to me personally because of the fact of Horizon 3 we had hot wheels expansion which childhood fantasy driving out of know the orange hot wheels tracks. So like They were already Doing stuff like this. So this is not out of their normality of what horizon 4 is doing Would a normal map expansion be awesome. Yes, I think a normal map expansion would have been sweet Like I said like other mountain roads and stuff like that would have been incredible But you know what I'm very excited to Get into the war. Oh boy get into the world. Get all the way chickens get into the world of Lego World and Tear it up and have fun with it because I had a lot of fun on Horizon 3's hot wheel expansion So to me, this is just another childhood fantasy Coming to reality here in Forza Forza, sorry, I always say Forza, but it's pronounced Forza So Let me know what you guys think down in the comments down below about that Let me know if you guys are excited. Are you disappointed? I know I'm excited So I will definitely be bringing Lego content to the channel for you guys When it comes out So the other things that I'm super excited about that they announced not only the new gaming console the next gen Xbox console which seems to be like it's gonna be a massively powerful machine just Very curious about how what the price is gonna be But the fact that they're bringing Halo with the console I've been a big Halo fan for a very long time Halo was one of my favorite games to play Halo 1 and all of the halos Originally on PC and all the halos on Xbox. I remember countless times staying up Till midnight for the actual release of the game and playing it Until 2 or 3 in the morning When it came out even though I had to work the next morning at 6 we kind of just played it and then went to work so Definitely excited for that. I'm gonna rip this downhill actually so we're gonna go uphill and then switch it up So excited for that excited for the new Star Wars game being a Star Wars nerd as well and Loving Star Wars that's gonna be a fun game coming out as well as well as the Blair Witch Projects game and Gears 5 which definitely seems like it's gonna be an amazing game So I didn't see anything, you know super crazy that we didn't kind of already have caught winds of That they announced. I mean the next-gen console obviously we kind of knew there was probably one coming and But with the solid, you know the SSD and everything that they're putting into it It's gonna be pretty intense of a console and it's almost you know with them talking 120 frames a second Which is Incredible for an Xbox console. It's gonna be tickling with PC players now Of course PCs are way better if you have a fully built PC It's gonna be incredible, but I'm sure the price is gonna be up there It's gonna be probably like the 1x or higher So hopefully it's not stupid expensive and it's somewhat semi affordable So like I said, what is going on over here? This dude's got a traffic jam going on Looks like he's in a teal and blue Falcon skyline So like I'm super excited for the Forza expansion and everything coming out Got the birds chirping with the window open. It's definitely summer here So like I said, just wanted to give you guys my take on the expansion and everything that I Feel about it and E3's announcement for the Microsoft and Xbox So let me know what you guys think about it down in the comments down below We're just ripping this the Z down the hill doing all kinds of Toins drifting style here This thing is very smooth probably one of the smoothest cars that I've built here in Horizon 4 and You guys probably guessed with seeing the latest video with 370z in Forza Motorsport 7 for SSR. You guys probably kind of are understanding why I built that car because of this car was built first and It handles so nice and I do love the Z chassis Oh my Overrotation So a lot of cool things coming for you guys this week more torque drift gonna be doing a build breakdown on the torque drift 370z as well and some other stuff going on may not be As many as much content as I am super busy this weekend with my wedding this weekend So what I'm gonna try and make sure I still give you guys the content That you guys are coming back for and I know you guys are I haven't asked for torque drift So there's gonna be some more torque drift content as well as Forza 7 Horizon and stuff like that. And like I said with the expansion coming out Thursday I'm gonna try and do my best to try and get a video out on that First play of it first look at it right away on Thursday for you guys We kind of lost it there So make sure you guys follow me in Instagram and Twitter all of which are found in the description box below I'm surprised I didn't fail this drift zone All right, I guess we'll keep going These birds there's a nest right outside my window So I do apologize for all the bird chirping noise Just it's a little bit too warm in here to have the window closed So I hope it doesn't bother you too much But we are in spring season here in Horizon 4 so kind of adds that little spring sound effect to the game High-speed entry Oh, we're going off. Oh, they didn't need that fence How do we knock that fence down? We must attract something at it So like I said, make sure you guys follow me on Instagram and Twitter all of which are found in the description box below Let me know your thoughts down below I'd be very curious to see what you guys are thinking about E3 and the announcement of the LEGO expansion So as always I'd like to thank you guys for watching. I'm evil rabbit I will see you guys on the next one or on the track either in Horizon torque drift or four to seven when I'm on randomly. So Thanks again, and big. Thank you to everybody for subscribing to the channel over 10,000 subscribers a huge milestone for me Thank you for all your support and all your comments keep all the comments coming and the support from you guys I will continue to bring you guys the content if you continue to support me So as always I'm evil rabbit, and I'll see you guys next time


Hello and welcome back to the SD25 NFC Workshop. In this segment, we will cover NFC Dynamic Tags. Before we start, be sure that you have the following items, SD25DV Discovery Kit, SD25R3911 Discovery Board, SD25R3911B GUI Software. The SD phone is optional, but if available, please install the SD25 NFC TAP app. You will also need two USB cables, one with mini USB and one with micro USB connector. You can use this combination of hardware. The SD25DV Discovery Kit powers via either a PC or USB power supply. And an NFC phone with SD25 reader app installed. Or you can use this variant if an NFC phone is not available. You will need to have a PC to communicate to the SD25R3911B reader board. This is a preferred setup for this workshop. First we are going to look at Dynamic Tag. Dynamic Tag is a memory with two interfaces. You can access it via RF wirelessly or I2C wire. Think of it as a dual ported memory. If I2C is not used, the Dynamic Tag acts no different than a typical passive RFID tag. No power or battery needed. The Dynamic Tags family have three main series. M24SR supporting ISO 14443A with RF speed up to 106KBit per second. Memory sizes range from 2KBit to 64KBit and protected by 128-bit passwords. The other series are SD25DV and M24LR which both support ISO 15693. The main differences between M24LR and SD25DV are availability of the 256-byte Volatile memory buffer. 1MHz I2C speed, field detection and 64-bit passwords. In this workshop, we will focus on the SD25DV series.


Good morning, everyone. 11 o'clock, Tiger Financial News Network, market update, Basel Chapman. Yeah, the Dow, let me go, I've got Disney there, but I need to look at the Dow. The Dow is down 180, 990. Yes, there was up 300. Today's down 190. And I've been talking about this pattern, the lowercase H pattern that goes to the lowercase M or within the rectangle, plus the Chapman wave inside track repellent zone, which became yesterday propellent zone. Now, it's back there. We'll talk about that in the show coming up. I'll be sitting here for Steve Rhodes. We're still away. We're looking at the S&P right now. S&P is down 42 at 4462. I didn't act as well as it should have yesterday. And the QQQs were even worse. And they have been repelled at the Chapman wave inside track repellent zone. 370, 149, down 575. S&Hs are even worse in the sense that they should have been leading and they're not. They're leading to the downside down 4 points at 147. We're looking at gold having a really nice... Now, is this the trade that says, because everything else is looking so bad, gold stocks are kind of oversold. Is this just a balance? Or is it telling us that the dollar, which is trading down 10 ticks at 105, 23, is getting somewhat overboard and is in for a big dip? I think it's a combination of the oversold plus some anticipation of the dollars moved up so high that it should pull back. I think that you've got to be careful there. But in meantime, independently, you've got gold doing well and that's important because it gives buyers a place to go to. You're always going to have a place to go to. The TLT is down again, so the yields are moving up, down 27 ticks and crude oil, it's where it is right now, up 47 cents at 90.62. And those homeboulders... Well, if you look at the TLT down at 93.26 and you look at some of the homeboulders like Toll Brothers, now they're taking on some heat, but those weekly charts at this point are still looking really good, except if you know your patterns and you can draw in a vertical line like this and say back here in June, July of this year on the weekly chart, look how strong the technicals were. But wait a minute, it goes to a modest new high by about a couple of pennies and the technicals are not nearly so good on the right side. That says a little bit of weakness could be coming in. So I'll be doing the show coming up in the moment and I'd love to hear from you. And yeah, this is going to be a very interesting close on the day. We'll see if this trend line in the E-mini gets hit. Look at that trend line to the bottom. I'll be back.


Welcome to Toffey TV, it's the Star in Eleven show Everton versus Rotherham United in the FA Cup. Let's get into it. In goal, Robin Olson will start this game. The manager's already confirmed, Jordan Pickford isn't available, so I don't really see anyone else. So Robin Olson will start in this game. At right back, Sheamus Coleman start the game for me. No John Joe Kenneardis, so I think Sheamus needs the games to be fair on and just come back from injury. I've been feeling his way into it, so I think he'll start it right back. At left back, Luca Dean is available, but I think Naz and Kungku will start the game and probably should start the game. I think Dean on the bench coming on with maybe half an hour to go. Get him up to speed for the Premier League games ahead. Kungku hasn't played much recently, obviously with Ben Godfrey filling that spot. So I'd give Naz and Kungku a go in this game and as I said for maybe the last half an hour, get Dean on the pitch, introduce him back gently than start in the game. We'll see what happens. Center backs, Michael Keane, hopefully back I'd imagine, so I'd have him back in there alongside Ben Godfrey who has already been confirmed that he'll be starting the game at center back as well. A mixture of experience and youth gives the chance for me in it to have a break. I also didn't think Paul Gay played too well against West Ham, so I'd go for that. That would be my preferred two as the center backs in this game.  There aren't too many players who really can do that job at the moment, so I would put him in there alongside Adelaide Decora. You have played a lot of football recently, but I think they've managed them well and I think he's a fit lad and I think him in there gives you that security and that's who I'd have and ahead of them I'd actually go for Benard. I'd have the him as the creativity in there. I think we've seen him play against Fleetwood in that position and I thought he was excellent and I think he could play that role, that number 10 role in a game like this without any problems. You know, we'll see, but I'd go, there is the option of, you know, you've got Guilford Shiges and you have Gomez, but I think having Decora and having Tom Davis is enough security in midfield to have a lot more attackers in there. On the right hand side, Hamas Oedriges, I'd start him, no problemo balt that. I think, you know, I think he needs a start under his belt and, you know, 70 minutes ahead of, as I said, some Premier League games coming up. On the left hand side of Anthony Gordon, I give him another run, you know, get his confidence going. I think, you know, again, someone who needs games sooner or later and I think this is a perfect example, an up front, up front, Sheng Towson is going to start up front. I think that's where, you know, having Hamas Oedriges, having Bernard, yes, that's similar kind of players, but I think we'll need to get as many players up alongside Bernard as we can and I think if it up along Sheng Towson, I think Bernard can join up and become a proper number 10 in this game allowing Hamas Oedriges then can float and it will almost be, you know, the two sitting behind Sheng Towson and if Sheamus Coleman is getting up the right hand side, I think that should be enough to beat a team from the championship, even the bottom three. So that would be my 11. It's not brilliantly balanced, but I think it should be enough to get past the third round at home and if it's not then there's problems, isn't it? There's major problems. I mean, as I said, there could be a Guilfee sigus and other Gomez in my field, but I think, you know, I think Bernard works hard enough. I think Anthony Golden works hard enough to get through a game like this and even swapping Bernard over and Hamas Oedriges wouldn't be a bad thing either. So it gives you that option. So let me know your thoughts on it. I mean, this is just my team. This is what I would like to see start tomorrow. Let me know your team in the comments. Give this video a like and subscribe if you haven't already. If you want daily live videos, come and join us on Patreon as well. The link is down here. See you later.


Good morning, Andy. Should we check your sound? Are you there, Andy? Can you hear me? I'm muting. There we are. Can you hear me? Yep, I hear you. I was a little worried for a second because it had so much back and forth. I thought I might have messed up my headphones. Doing fine. Doing fine. It's been actually a relatively quiet week. Holiday weekend coming up. Nothing better than that. Yeah, a lot of people taking off.  On another, my live Zoom screen on a window. Live Zoom window on a screen other than the screen that has my camera on it. Yeah, because then it looks like... Yeah, it looks like I've never paid attention, right? So let's see here. Can you do this? Why can't I just drag it over? There we go. Perfect. I've got my agenda printed. I've got my action minutes downloaded in an editable PDF file. So I can do that as we're talking. Thank you for uploading those two items on the agenda. Two teams. Oh yeah, you're welcome. I've been archiving all the videos from last year too. That's one thing I've been doing. Do you have any plans for the July weekend? A little bit here and there, but not... One of the things I'm planning to do is do my best to keep my poor doggies from being so upset. Oh, well there should be. Well, there's always rogue fireworks and bangs and booms. Oh yeah. Yeah, it's a trying time here. I'll lose you there. This headset creates kind of a disembodied voice. I mean, can you speak again please? Yep, I'm here. Okay.  Nah, nothing big. I'll watch you. Well, we have some sort of family friends, college friends, joining us in truckie for the weekend. That'll be fun. We haven't seen... We haven't done any socializing. Right. Yeah, this will be probably one of the first times. A few times. Which will be nice. It's the best. Old friends are the best. All right, I think I'm going to go ahead and get our agenda up. We'll move down to our last few minutes here. Is that showing up for you okay? Yes. So it looks like we have some attendees arriving. If any of our attendees are a member of an applicant team and you'd like to do a sound check, please raise your hand in the zoom. And we can go ahead and get a sound check for you. Good morning, Chris. Today we want a sound check. Good morning, Kimberly. Sounds good. Thanks. Good morning. This is Andy Gustafsend. I am the zoning administrator presiding over this meeting of the zoning administrator, July 1st, 2021. Thank you all for attending this meeting. And before we commence with our scheduled items, I just want to run a do a couple of things regarding the conduct of the meeting. So we are hosting this meeting online due to the provisions of the governor's executive orders in 25-20 and 29-20, which suspend certain requirements of the Brown Act. The zoning administrator will be conducting this meeting or is allowed to conduct this a meeting via this Zoom webinar. The members of the public will be able to participate in the meeting in the same manner as if we were to be face to face. The only difference is that when we call upon you to speak, if you wish to comment, you will need to, if you're attending on the video or the Zoom website, you need to press the raise your hand icon and you'll be recognized after you unmute yourself. And those of you, and I don't see any, might be attending by telephone, you'll have to press star nine and you'll be recognized. This meeting will be live stream or is being live streamed and recorded. So if you wish to review the meeting after today, you can do so by going to HTTPS, www.youtube.com, backslash city of Santa Rosa. That information will be, is posted on the agenda. And that'd be really a good thing for us to put on the chat actually, that'd be pretty convenient if we could do that. So maybe if everything's running smoothly this morning, we can have the recording secretary put that YouTube link in the chat section for your reference. So that concludes with the preliminaries. I'd like to now offer opportunity for any member of the public who wishes to comment on a matter that's in the, within this only administrator jurisdiction or review authority, but not agentized. If we have any such matter you wish to raise, please raise your hand or press star nine. You'll be recognized at three minutes. And I do have a hand raise. Mr. Donnie Hugh, do you have a matter of concern you wish to address to the administrator that's not on the agenda? I don't know because I can't see the whole agenda and I can't find it on your website. Can you scroll down? Okay, I don't have any general comment. Thank you. Okay. Thank you so much. Thank you. All right. So if there's anyone else who wishes to comment, then please raise your hand or press star nine. Now let's go on to our regular agenda that's scheduled items. We have two items today that we'll be discussing. The first item 3.1 is a landmark alteration at 729 Wheeler Street. And the project planner is Adam Ross. Adam, would you please make your presentation? But before you do, I want to let everyone know that any decision or outcome of today's meeting or final action, I should say a denial or approval can be appealed or may be appealed. And we have a 10 day appeal period. And today being July 1st, the 10 day appeal period ends on Monday, July 12 at the end of the day. So if any decision taken today is something you wish to appeal, please contact the project planner and learn how to do that. So all right. Thank you, Adam. Please, please give your presentation on that. Great. Thank you, Mr. zoning administrator. I'm going to go ahead and share my screen. Thank you. And just let me know when you see the PDF that's open. Do you see that? Sorry, you're muted. Were you saying you can't see it or? I can see it, Adam. You might want to I'm sorry. I'm sorry, Adam. Yeah, you're good. Go. Okay. I think I'll just do it like this, I think, because it's pretty quick. The item is 729 Wheeler Street. It's a minor, sorry, it's a the project name is the same as the address 729 Wheeler Street located in the Burbank Gardens Preservation District. It is a minor landmark alteration permit file number LMA 20-002. I am the project planner for the site for the project. The permit before you is to replace a previous accessory structure that was destroyed by a falling oak tree. I believe it fell from the neighbor's yard or from the adjacent neighbor's yard. The replacement structure will be in the same location as it relates to setbacks, the same height, and it's relatively the same size as it is not including a portion on the one that was the structure that was destroyed had an unpermitted kind of a back porch section that is not included in the rebuild of this. So it's slightly smaller than what was there before. So here's an aerial view of the project location. The next one will show a little bit closer of an image, but it's in the back of the property. The zoning is R16H so that single-family residential within an historic preservation district. It's low-desert, it runs eventual, and again it's in the Burbank Gardens preservation district, which is why a landmark alteration permit is required for projects such as this. So a bit of the zoning code analysis here is that section 20-61.030 typically prohibits non-conforming structures to be rebuilt when more than 50% damage occurs, and by non-conforming that has to do with setbacks and also the size of the of the of the project or of the accessory structure in that garages garages have to have a certain internal width and length of an unobstructed space of nine feet by 19, nine and a half by 19 feet. In this case, it's less than that. However, the use itself is by rebuilding it, you're not expanding the legal non-conforming severity of this legal non-conforming structure. In addition to that, zoning code section 20-61.050B2 it exempts single-family dwellings from including accessory structures from complying with setback standards or in preservation districts, and then when it's a destroyed structure to be rebuilt. And then zoning code section 20-61.050B3 exempts single-family homes that is non-conforming due to parking to not have to comply with that parking standard. So a bit of the back and forth on this with the applicant and planning staff was, as well as building engineering, was that if you were to build a new garage today, the size would have to be have that 19-foot depth. They meet it in width, not a problem, but the 19-foot in depth. However, because it is rebuilding in a historic district, which allows reduced setbacks, there's also this code cited that allows additional, you know, to rebuild those non-conforming structures as they were before and not having to have a single-family dwelling comply with that parking requirement, as well as a history of this structure never actually being used as a garage. It's more of a, it's always been more of just an accessory storage, maybe even a just an extra outside room, whatever that may be. It's never, it's never been that staff has determined that the rebuild as proposed is allowable within the zoning code as cited and explained here. And so this is a bit jumbled. So if you have any questions, I'm sure, you know, I'll be able to answer any of those. But here's the previous structure. Here's one of the, where one of the branches fell from this neighboring tree. This structure has since been removed due to its safety hazard by the chief building official, allowed that removal of that structure. And then as well, these are some images of the neighborhood not really having one, a garage and also that garage in the back, not really being a size to actually accommodate a modern car. So these are just some examples provided by the applicant. And then this is the project plan. So it'll look, the structure itself will look just like the previous one, which is very common for this design in this area. It'll match the style of the existing single family home as well. And the CEQA is exempt under a class two and three exemption, categorical exemption, because it involves a negligible addition of an accessory, of an accessory structure app, pertinent to an existing single family residence. And with that, the planning and economic development department recommends that the zoning administrator by resolution approve a minor landmark alteration permit for the property located at 729 Wheeler Street. And that concludes my presentation. I know the applicants in the meeting, if you have any questions for her as well. Thank you, Adam. And maybe you can answer this question, maybe the applicant may need to, but those doors I didn't see on the plan, are those like street facing, I would assume? And are they glass? Are they metal? Or what are they? Those double doors? To my knowledge, they're wood. They do face the street. It says front elevation, but it's south elevation. It faces directly on to Wheeler Street, but from the far back where it was before. And they're wood carriage style doors. But just to, I'll let the applicant also just kind of verify that as well. Okay. But, and I'll ask the question in a moment with the applicant, but with regard to the replacement of the nonconforming structure, it's with respect to the setbacks, am I correct? I'm sorry to say that one more time. The nonconformity of the structure that was damaged or destroyed is related to the setback from the side yard property line. Correct. Okay. And that your determination is that this replacement will not intensify that nonconformity, which is permissible, but this only could. Excellent. Okay. So now it's time for the applicant if they wish to comment. I do have that, I guess, confirming question about the doors. If you wish to comment, please raise your hand and you'll be recognized. Thank you. Hello. Hello. Okay. Good morning. The doors are wood doors and there is, it is facing the street, but there is an intervening wood fence where you can really only see the top of the doors and the gable roof from the street. That's good to know. Thank you. Appreciate that. Is there anything else you wish to add out of presentation or description of the project? No, it's essentially correct and I have nothing further to add. Thank you. Thank you. Is there any member of the public and president that wishes to comment on this project? So please raise your hand or press star nine and you'll be recognized. Seeing none, I'll close the public hearing and so and then take action now. So I reviewed the resolution and its findings are appropriate and correct and Adam, thank you for confirming the nature of the nonconformity. That's important here and I do agree, particularly with that new information to me about the intervening fence, screening, the replacement structure, that this replacement as designed would not have an adverse effect on the historic character of the property or the surrounding area. So based on the findings presented and the application materials provided, please to approve the LMA LNP, let me get the permit number, LMA 21-002. Thank you. All right, let's go on to item 3.2. This is a conditional use permit for a small lot subdivision located at 613 Olive Street and Mr. Miss Tumins is the project planner. Thank you, Mr. Gustafson. This project is Olive Commons and it's a minor use permit for a small lot subdivision located at 613 Olive Street. So the reason why the applicant is requesting the minor use permit for a small lot subdivision, it would allow the division of one lot into two lots and a remainder in order to develop two senior family attached units. This is the project cited zone R318, medium density residential and it's located in the Roseland specific plan. And as you can see, there's a hodgepodge of different housing types in this particular area. This exhibit shows the Roseland specific plan area and this project is within it. Per section 20-16060 C13, which is the resilient city measures, development measures, a small lot residential project is permitted with approval of a minor use permit within multi-family residential district. And so that's why this project is coming before you and not the planning commission. This is the site plan depicting what the end result would be once this project goes to the subdivision committee and is recorded. You have the remainder in the front, which would be the common area. There's a covered parking for each unit and a tandem parking for guests. And there's one single-family residence existing towards the front of the lot. My understanding is it will remain and they will construct an attached unit to the rear of the existing residence. Here's a proposed tentative map, as you can see, the lot sizes. The project will maintain compatibility in that the existing residence would remain. And it would be hard to tell that there's a unit in the back. The project is exempt from SIKWA, pursuant to 15332 Urban andville, and 15182 because it's consistent with the rosin-specific plan. And I just wanted to point out that we had two neighbors submit written comments that included the attachments for public correspondence. One was the neighbor to the rear was concerned with a house being built adjacent to her rear fence. And she had questions about stormwater issues. And another neighbor had concerns about grading and stormwater issues. And those are addressed with the exhibit A and with a grading permit that the applicant would be required to obtain once they submit for construction for the additional single-family home. With that, the Planning and Economic Development Department recommends that the zoning administrator approve minor use permit for the small lot subdivision proposed at 613 Olive Street. The applicant's engineer is available as well as the applicant. And I believe there's one member of the public wishing to speak on this item. Thank you for your presentation. Can you clarify for me, I think we have two small lots that are being created with this use permit, but you said that there was an independent single-family dwelling. I don't readily see that. How does that relate to the site plan before us? Let me pull up the exhibit. And that is a remainder, correct, not subject to the requirements of a subdivision. The remainder is the common area for the parking, the shared parking area towards the front of the lot. Okay. And the existing dwelling would be on a lot, I believe it's shown as a lot too. And the applicant can also clarify, but I believe that single-family home will remain and a new unit will be built. The code requires them to be attached in some fashion, so they'll be attached to the existing residence. Oh, I see so. The final development or improvements on the lot will modify or expand that existing dwelling online. I'll ask the project engineer about that. I was just curious about that. There's no design review application yet. That would be required once they have some plans developed, but it could be attached by a wall or a roof structure or a trellis or something. It really depends on the designer. Right. Yes, and I also noted that what is proposed are two one-story structures on these lots, but that again would come with the design review, which is not. Okay. Okay. Thank you. And I don't have any other questions about that. So the applicant and the applicant's team or engineer, you're welcome to comment or add to the presentation. Here's your answer, Ann, like Robert said. Thank you, Andy. Are you able to hear me okay? Perfect. Great. Just a clarification on the remainder comment versus the common area comment. It's not a remainder parcel in this sense that it would be future subdividable as some subdivisions use the term remainder. It literally is a common area that's shared for the parking and access and fire and utilities. So a clarification on that. Secondly, the parcel is vacant currently. There is not an existing structure on the parcel. These would be two new structures anticipating probably three bedrooms and a couple of baths all in a one-story situation. I know that there was some communication from Mr. Matt Donahue who owns the parcel behind this one. And I emailed some communication with Matt. He's an engineer as well and is concerned about the drainage and why were we showing some elevations of the rims and inverts of the storm drain pipe that was proposed to drain the area behind the house. And this is really a tentative map. We communicated with him that we would be happy with his permission to get on his lot following the zoning approval here by the administrator to do the field survey on the lot and know the elevations to make sure that we weren't ponding water on their lot or the adjoining property. We did a survey of the property already, but because of the fences couldn't get on to the neighboring properties or adjoining properties, and he commented just to let him know that when we're ready to do that. Let's see. I think unless there's other questions I'm available, but I don't have any other comments at this time. Thank you, Mike. I do have a couple questions. So thank you for clarifying that remainder and the status or development status of the site. It's essentially vacant. I do have a question about the common area. It's to serve both properties for parking. Is there, will there be a maintenance agreement to help to ensure both parties share equally and responsibly in the maintenance of that area? Yes, there will be an agreement and that'll be part of that subdivision and the record nation. Those will be documents that will be recorded, reviewed by the city engineer and recorded. So that is part of the maintenance obligation. I might add that the city also wanted to have an offer, a dedication for public utilities to be within the property that would be part of the future subdividing land as well, a parallel to the frontage of the land and the width to be determined at the future by engineering and utilities. There's part of the parcel A obviously also provides an access pathway to get past the first house to get access to the second house. And so there would be an easement, an access easement that would extend down the side of lot two to get access to the doorways of lot one. And again, that would be non vehicular, it would be pedestrian. Yeah, okay. All right. That was that answer my questions and thank you. Is there any member of the public or I should, I should ask, does the applicant wish to comment at this point? Miss Milks, please. I have nothing to add to what Mike Robertson has provided, unless there are questions. Though I think he would know the answer better than I. Okay. Thank you. All right. So now it's time for the public who wish to comment. Anyone in attendance who wishes to do so raise your hand and you'll be recognized in turn. And if you would, could you please state your name? We have it here, I think, on our list of attendees. So the first one, Matthew Donahue. Yeah, hi. Matt Donahue here. Can you hear me? Yes, thank you. I'm the owner at 554 Boyd Street, which is the lot behind the subject property. And I'm very excited and supportive of this project. I'm happy to see it go in. I did talk with, we did, me and Mike did have an email exchange about the drainage specifications. And he correctly pointed out this is a tentative map. So I think that those specifications are tentative, but they are on the plan. And this is a CAD plan. And you know, the thing about CAD is, unless it gets changed, those specs are going to stay there. So I guess what I'd like to ask is there, could there be a way to get put on a distribution list to get a copy of the grading application that I can look at to see if these specifications get, get, you know, if the calculations are actually done and these specifications get altered, can I look at that? It's a great question. You are an interested party. I don't have an answer for you. I certainly invite Mr. Robertson to inform you of the application. He might know what the practice of the city is in terms of interested party review of a final map. Do you have anything? Can I add something? We do have a website at srcity.org where you can review permit activity on any property. You can just register for notifications by that property address and any additional applications, any additional permitting. All of those records will go through that and you can sign up for those notifications. Can I comment on that? Matt Donahue here. I've been doing that for months. I've been doing that for months on this project and I've never found it on that website. I'll be happy to work with you on that and make sure you have those resources. I do want to underscore here that the process on a final map is really the sort of final documentation exhibiting compliance with the tentative map conditions. To your point, Mr. Donahue, regarding grading and such, things can change, factual, final field measurements or information. And I understand your concern about a substantial change as a result of the final engineering. I think here Mr. Robertson would agree to inform you as kind of a good neighbor policy that that might be one way for you to get noticed if the city's project website or notification process doesn't perform. So the recording secretary has offered to provide a link that might exist to allow a neighbor to track a final map or even a building permit on a project. That would be something that would be useful resource. I might add here this project will not go full. Well, I guess the site improvements could occur prior to the final approval, design review approval of the two residential structures. So to the point of understanding what the site development improvements will be in the final map, let's see if we can make sure you have access to that record so you can confirm that the tentative map conditions are being implemented in that final map. And then Mr. Robertson, if you're willing, could you inform Mr. Donahue of your final map application? Am I on? I can't tell. Yes, you are. I'm sorry. Yes, Eddie, sure. I certainly will send Matt Donahue the information when we file that. But in addition, what I'll do is I'll send him the key email addresses in the city engineer's office that will be doing the review of the drainage calculations and the design of the drainage. So he'll have the city points of contact responsible for the approvals, and they'll also have it directly from me. Excellent. Thank you. All right.  Yes. Do you have any other comments? No, thank you very much. I have no more comments. Is there any other member of the public who wishes to comment at this point? Please raise your hand. All right. Seeing none, I'll close the public hearing on this matter. And so I read through the resolution prepared by a project planner and found the appropriate findings were complete and provided the basic or I should say the essential facts related to this particular project to support the findings. And also the conditions of approval, including exhibit A, which is a core stone of this minor use permit for small subdivision. So with the resolution and the supporting conditions of approval, including exhibit A, I approve the project as proposed. And here, too, the appeal period will include what I stated is July 12th at 5 p.m. And this project is approved. And with that, we've completed the second and last item on our scheduled agenda. So it's my pleasure at this point at 11.05 a.m. to adjourn this meeting of the zoning administrator on July 1st, 2021. And I wish you all a safe and sane July 4th weekend. And thank you for attending. Have a great day.


And a format doesn't need words. So it actually works out well anyways. And something that I've learned from speaking over the years is that sometimes you speak in rooms that have lights, or actually skylights. So everyone has fancy, colorful slides. And literally, my slides are black and white because I knew this was going to happen for some reason. So my talk today is entitled, Advice that I wish someone told me 20 years ago. And the free animal is, first of all, I don't look like I've ever been programming 20 years ago. But in reality, yeah, I have been. My first programming job was in 1994, so I've been programming for 22 years. I just turned 40, which in programming years is, and I was kind of old. But I'm actually not an old person. And if I could go back a few years and say, hey, younger Brian, if you knew these kinds of things, you would be so much more awesome than you are today. So the first thing that I was going to talk about, this would be like you would see a slide here, but there's no slide. So the first thing we're going to talk about today is this whole concept of being the smartest person in the room.  You know, you're going to learn more that way. Things are going to happen for you, because when you're in this room, actually sucking up all this knowledge would be better for you. That's kind of interesting. But I will give you all a little secret. I'm actually the smartest person in this room. And I will be willing to challenge anyone on that. You want to go, if you want to go score standardized testing, I scored 36 on the ACT. And I scored a 1590 on the SAT. On the old test, when we had two parts, we couldn't count that high. But I didn't score that. So measurably, I'm probably the smartest person in this room. But that's not what I'm here to talk about.  Because smart is one of those really nebulous things where we have people who are book smart. And sometimes we say things like, they're on the spectrum. They're really high up on the spectrum of autism. Or they're really smart, these things. But they can't actually tell you how to type or shoot. And then you also have people who are super smart in sports. They can go out there, and they can see the bills play. And they can just look at these plays, and they can be up in the booth, and they can be calling these plays. And they're not actually that smart, because they've been boosted to ravens on Sunday. But they can actually see that. And hold on, Sidebar, I'm from Baltimore. And I will tell you right now, the hottest thing's happening in the Bill's team is Kate from Baltimore. Tyrone Taylor, I love him. He was one of our greatest back-up facts. Ed Reed, one of your newest coordinators, he's actually the greatest safety in all time in football. But he was the greatest safety in all time in football in Baltimore. But now, we do love you all. Thank you all for letting us win the first game. And I actually like that game because it's a friendly game. Buffalo and Baltimore are actually kind of the same. We're both steel towns, or ex-steel towns, because the Japanese took that from us. But we're coming from the same cloth. We're a lot of good people here, a lot of good people there. And Eric's my cup here. It's my second time. I'm really enjoying this. Sidebar, over. I'm exactly one Brian. And what I'm actually telling you is whenever you want to be the smartest person, you can be only the smartest person that you can be. And I can't give you those rules because guess what, that doesn't make any sense. I can't tell Nicaranto how to be a smarter Nicaranto. I would just say keep on doing those amazing things. And that's just something that I want everyone to remember. I am exactly 1.0 Brian, not 100% Brian, because multiplying with percentages is harder than multiplying with rational numbers. So, whatever.  But I haven't given you any reason to follow me on Twitter or Facebook or GitHub or Google+, or LinkedIn. But we should do that anyways.  So my name is Brian Liles. I tweet at Brian L. And it's actually when I wished I did have slides because I still grind the proper way. My name is Brian, Brian, B-R-Y-A-N-L. And I feel bad for all you people who are spelled B-R-I-N because that makes no sense. I actually work for a company called VisualOcean. Who here has heard of VisualOcean? All right, so the awesome, see, VisualOcean we're out here. One of the things that people always tell me to say, the market people, they say, you gotta talk about us. And really, I think our slogan today is we are a cloud for developers. So if you're a developer, we're a cloud for you. But what does that really mean? We know what it means is that we are a company, we are a four-year-old Victor-back startup who has the expressed interest of helping small companies, small teams of developers and the individual developer get their projects online. Yes, I know there are very big incumbents in this market. I will not mention their names. But do we offer all the features they offer? No. But guess what? For 90% of the projects, for the smaller projects, you don't need all those features. And with our simple offering, that's actually going to be increasing in the next few months, immensely, is actually more than good enough. So what do I do with VisualOcean? Well, the first thing that's funny, I'm actually going through my slides and you can't see them. This slide is a nice blue. It has the new VisualOcean logo on it. So now, actually, I cut up the solutions scheme. Someone asked me earlier, it's like, what does solutions mean? Well, really what it means is that I was a developer. There, I was one of the first developers of VisualOcean, but I didn't want to be an engineer anymore. I think that being classified as an engineering is awfully limited, because everyone just says, oh, you're just an engineer. And that's why the lawyers, whoever you pay more, we still do cool stuff, but we're always going to step a little down.  So I work in the sales room, my boss is actually a VP of sales, and I run solutioners and developer advocacy. So my job is actually just to tell people how to build awesome things with VisualOcean. So whether you want to do ops, I know Terraform, I know all these ops and projects very well. But if you also want to talk about programming, I do know Ruby, I actually spoke in Apple Suite Ruby like next door a couple of years ago. I also know Ghost Plus Plus, I know Hat School, I know Channel, I know what I'm for. I think one of the over 20 languages that I can sit down and write code in, and so it allows me to just talk to developers on their level or administration people, or people who are into DevOps. So that is another brand. And it also on our solutions architecting, which is a fancy way of saying that we have a kind of a repository full of Terraform tricks. So let's get back into this.  You know, I think that I need to give you a guide on how to do that. So I actually do have a simple guide to learn anything, and this has gotten me through so many, so many tribulations over the years, so many hard problems. And this all comes from a sketch on Saturday Live during, I guess a little bit during Obama's first election, and it was a slow sketch, and it kind of went like this. There's problems, and we have all these problems now in the world, and they hired an expert, and the expert was there to solve all the problems. So he's explaining this problem, and the guy says, this is how you do it. This is first, you identify the problem, and then you fix it. And then you find another problem, and then you fix it. And I'm like, wow, that's actually pretty crazy how easy that is. So I actually have a way of learning anything as well.  For you to learn anything, you're gonna actually take this hard step where you're not gonna have any knowledge or you have to learn something. And I'll give you a good example. I wanted to learn machine learning. It's a few years ago, actually. And I wanted to really get into machine learning. This is more deep learning, which is just regular old, this is talking about regression. Everyone here know what regression is? It does not matter what regression is. I'm not going to teach you that if that's the case, we know what regression is. Regression is really kind of a funky way to figure out if something else is going to happen given some inputs. And a linear regression is, let's say you have a chart, and you have dots on that chart representing something on two axes. And what you really want to do is you want to be able to draw a line on that chart, figure out, can I predict some other feature in the future? So it's like baby weight is smoking. So how many packs a day do you smoke and the baby weight would be on the Y? So how many packs do you smoke to be on the Y axis? And the baby weight will be on the X axis. So we could get this data into creative regressions. Probably not a good path, but I'm sure something will happen. So I want to learn machine learning. And the problem is that you need to know something. We can't all, we can't walk into computers and programming without knowing something. So really what you need to do is I'm saying, when I say learn something, you need to know something. In this case, I just need to know a little bit of linear algebra. And to this point, I mean I went through school and I was actually good at linear algebra, but I was only good at it in the book way where I could pass any test that you gave me on linear algebra that I would never know. I would never have an application where I would say this is where I'm gonna just bust out a matrix and this would solve all my problems. But just remember, learn something. So here's, so that's step one. Step two is actually more interesting. Step two is if you want to learn something new, you should always learn that new thing in the kind of context of something you already know. And the example here is pretty cool. So let's say we know the Pyrographic theorem. Does everyone know this? Shout it out, everybody knows that actually.  If I'm here, I expect everyone here to know a squared plus b squared plus c squared. But you know, I went somewhere else and I gave this talk to a general audience and I said by Pyrographic theorem, somebody might say that I yelled a slur of them. So we need to, so it's a weird thing, but it is a truth. So I want to learn how to do something in the new programming language. Let's say I'm actually going to start learning F-sharp, something I'm gonna do. So what I would always do is since I know the a squared plus b squared plus c squared, if I'm learning F-sharp, I will always write a Pypagorean theorem, solver in the new language because I'm only learning one thing and I'm not learning two things. A lot of times, and I see this with bootcamps, people who are, you know, they're teachers or they're something else. And they're like, well, I want to get programmers. They hop into these classes and they're like, and they say, well, you're just gonna learn Rails. So they go somewhere else to them, but we don't throw any of the theory of HTTP behind it. They don't understand what happens when you do a get.  They don't tell you why. They don't understand why. You know, you have the HTTP RFC. Why that is like that is. Why do we have all those verbs? Why is this actually this way? What is the history behind that? So really what we're trying to do is, if we're teaching something, we should be teaching the new things in the context of something we already know. And the third thing that I always say is that, now that you've learned this new thing, so now that I've learned F-sharp, now I need to stretch. I need to take that knowledge of F-sharp and I need to write something that will probably be pretty hard. Maybe I won't solve it. Maybe I will. So now you know what I'm going to do. I'm going to write a Monte Carlo similar to F-sharp. Why not? Because I actually do know what a Monte Carlo similar is. But it's a stretch because it's not something that's trivial. It's something that, you know, I would have to actually think about for a few weeks. And really all you're trying to do is you're not trying to accomplish that goal. You're just trying to see with the knowledge that you've learned in step two and it's something that you can actually talk about. And the fourth step is we just do this over and over again. And you'll find that if you get into this pattern, what you're going to do is you're going to realize that you're learning all the time. And no, even though as we get older and we get better in our craft, we find that I just want to go, I want to go peek around this corner because I always want to know all about these new hard things so I think we can learn from them. So that was the end of my diet learning. The next thing I want to talk about is passion. And passion is one of those words that I was going to, like everyone's like, I got passion. And I'm going to probably say that a lot of us don't have the passion that we think we do. So the first thing I want to say is that we're lucky. How many people write software at home when no one will hate you? Yeah, I'm going to guarantee that unless you're a weirdo that you're not a doctor that goes homes and operates on the stuff. I'm not that lucky.   That's what I said. We leave our jobs at the end of the day, and we go home and we write more job stuff. That is, that's pretty lucky. And not that we have to is because we want to. I mean, I have friends here. I was actually in the virtual room when Nick Caranto says, I'm going to create this thing and it's going to do Ruby channels. I'm going to serve Ruby channels. I was there when that happened. And I remember that conversation and we were kind of like, all right, Nick. Okay. But that's what he did. And it's still going on. It's still amazing. Jim Cutter, good job, Nick. Oh, so we are the lucky ones. I like to, I mean, I am not afforded all the privileges in life due to just things and things, you know, my parents weren't rich. I have to be brown, but I will definitely recognize my privilege when it comes to being an efficient and caring person and actually loving that I can come and share these crazy ideas to other developers. So I didn't recognize that as my privilege and I am one of the lucky ones. And now I do want to talk about passion versus obsession. Some of the times people are like, I'm really passionate about Ruby. I'm really passionate about Elixir. I'm really passionate about JavaScript people. Actually, JavaScript people are way worse than this about Ruby. I'm really passionate about systems programming. Really passionate about containers. In a lot of cases, it's not passion. It's actually an obsession. And I'm not here to tell you whether you're wrong or right because who am I to tell you that you're wrong or right? I can sign up to judge you all day long. But you know what, when I actually, I don't ever want to tell anyone that you're a weirdo. I'm not trying to look at anyone when I say that. Sorry. You mean we're not all weird? Yeah. No, no, we are. We're all weird in our own ways. As a kid, we just go since they're based on the maximum of a computer, but not just a little weird. But I want us to understand that we can, and a good example would be kids and they're on their devices, they're iPads, and they watch things on the internet. When we were little, whenever I got bored, I wanted to say go outside.  Leave the house. This day, kids expect to be stimulated all the time. We did it. We created all these cool devices where they can have constant stimulation. You know when we watched cartoons, it was Saturday. Or maybe in the afternoon after school. I could go turn on Nickelodeon right now and there's cartoons on. I can go to their app and watch anything I want. Any time. And what I'm trying to say is that just because code is in front of you all the time, we should not feel the need to edit all the time. Be in it until it becomes enjoyable and then we stop. And that's a heart blessing. So what are my passions? Well, I actually care about, I know I don't know all of you, but I do care about all of your successes.  But I do care. And that's horrible. But it's true. But I do care. The reason I come and speak at these conferences because I want to show that when someone sees someone like me come up and speak and they get some kind of inspiration, I'm like, at that time when Brian spoke about that thing that really made me go do this thing. And that's the thing that I really happen about. I really want to be your person and help you do whatever you want to do. Talk about that again a little bit. So what are your passions? Do you ever think about that? Do you ever take a step back when you think, well, after you make enough money to pay the bills, hopefully you will all make enough money to pay the bills. I mean, I really hope that. And not because I think that we all are paid that way. I just hope that anyone, I hate to see that we have jobs out there that have wages that don't actually allow people to pay. Their friends have a car and then eat. Why should they have to make a choice between those? So I hope that everyone has that. So there was a funny picture. There was a slide that says sidebar. I don't even know why I put that in there. But the next thing I want to talk about is leveling up your career. And the caveat that I have here is it's leveling up your career without becoming someone you hate. Because it's really easy. I'll tell you, if you want to be rich, I don't know, if you want to be wealthy, there's an easy way to be wealthy. I actually tell you how to do this.  You go to a pretty good college. You learn computer science and stuff. And then you go apply to a couple of companies.  Or you go to one of the big consulting places. So you go to day in Tennessee, day out in the center, you do that. You, your first year, 22 years old, you will probably make $100,000 a year. I mean cash and equity. 10 years ahead, you might be making $300,000 a year. And if you take that, you take $300,000 and you add for $33,000 and you multiply that by three. Just think about that. Every three years, the Ford's axis, you're pulling in a million dollars.  You got to pay for that. If you're the next wife, you got to pay for her. If you're the next husband, you have to pay for him. Ford is the next spouse. But think about that.  There's another way, and I'm actually, I'm not talking about money. I'm not actually just crazy about money as it sounds. The first thing I would say is that you only strive to attain what you need. And what does that mean? Well, what's your passion in life? What do you like? What makes you happy? I've had a couple of examples in my career where I've actually been extremely successful and people gave me stuff. I didn't know what to do with it. And now, I work for a startup and they pay me pretty well, but the money, past a certain point, past paying for my house, my bills, how much of our money I have to give away, and then a fun thing or two. Everything else, and then savings for whenever I get older, everything else is an extra. And I'm not in the mindset where I think that, you know what, if I had $2 million for what I do with it, well, I'd probably get none of it away because why, I'm spending all this money, and it's not doing the world any good. All I'm doing is keeping this wealth and I'm basically making banks money. And why would I want to do that? I mean, I'm not hitting on banks. I actually think banks are very important, but I can be doing so much better with my life. So I'm only thinking to myself I'm only gonna try to get what I can actually do. And a lot of things that I want people to understand so you don't want to hate yourself, you don't want to know how to distance your work from a chore. Because everyone, you know, we write code, we love career pill projects. I love starting a new project and just writing it, compiling it, and like, then I, yeah, I say compiling it. I write Go and C++ mainly these days. So I actually have to compile that. For you Ruby people, it's like, when you run Ruby, whatever, it creates an executable so I never need to Ruby command anymore. So hopefully that helps. But really what it is, is that I want to learn how, or actually I do know how to do this now, is that I don't want my work to be as short. I don't want my career, anything that I've ever decided to do, to actually feel like, oh, I have to get to work. And I'm like, you know, I gotta work, I work from home now, but I do travel a lot. Every morning when I work for Digital Ocean, I'm always like, hey, you know, this is pretty exciting, I'm gonna do some pretty cool things today, and I'm gonna stick to that to myself. At the point where, even though it's not even a testament about the company, the company's great, I would actually encourage everyone who'll apply, and really want to work there. But think about this. If your job is something where you're like, oh, I have to go write this code again, or I have to write these tests, or I have to talk to this person. At that point, your job, your work, have become mature, and there's a couple things you can do. First of all, I would, probably for me, I would quit because I value being happy over anything else. And the second thing you can do is you can figure out what that problem is, and you should go fix it. And you know we have a higher amount of burnout in our industry, and one of the reasons we do is because people internalize that stuff.  And when you start to hate life, you get this burnout thing and things never are good. So think about that. We're in an industry where, you know, a low, inter-programming job, me and my 60 kids, that's still above what middle classes. And I had this conversation with someone last night, think about it, developers in our industry, for, you know, I'm not talking about regional areas, but software developers in general, aren't that middle class that we're, that our government is thinking about helping? They're actually making less than we do. So we need to think about that, we're making all decisions and thinking that we're the middle, we're not the middle. Not even close. So this is, this next thing is a particular rant that I have and I hear this all the time and I just want to, I'm glad this is being recorded. I'm actually gonna snip this piece out of the top. I'm just gonna send this to people when I see them doing it. Lastly, I just want to podcast. And the young lady out there said, I see this person and I just love what they're doing. They're following, they have this site, they're talking with this conference, they're doing all these amazing things and I wish I could be like her. And I'm like, well no, actually, that's the wrong thing. We need to stop, first of all, we can't model ourselves on someone else's successes. We gotta stop doing that. When you idolize someone else's success, you forget about all the hard work. You forget that the only reason that they know how to do that thing is because they have no friends and the only thing they can do is at home was practicing this thing. Like, what will they say playing the piano? The reason they played that melody so well is because it's all they did for five years and we don't like to talk about that piece. What we'd like to talk about is, look at how nice they play now. So we gotta stop modeling that. We have to, if you wanna pattern yourself off someone else, you need to ask them. So, how did you get here? And not only did you need to ask them how did they get here, you gotta ask them how they felt as they were getting there. You just need to understand that because that success only comes from all the hard work and all the feelings that they had before. Next slide. I don't know if you can see these toilet slides. So, this next thing is one path not hitting yourself is this term's actually died down but I still have to talk about it. The term of a 10X developer. Nothing worse than a 10X developer. And you know what? There are 321 million United States citizens. There are 7 million people in the world. Best believe just, I mean, I'm not great at math but I know math. That math says that there are people who are 10 times better than anyone in here. There are people who are 15 to 20 or 40 times better than anyone in here.   But people are trying to be that developer, trying to be a 10X. So, I can actually give you a simple prescription of how to be a 10X.  And really, we should not measure, I mean, only when it comes to review time and still be very careful about measuring the end of the output of an individual. What we really should be doing is measuring the aggregate. And as a, and really all we should be doing is trying to make everyone around us better. So, you know, if you're better at this kinds of algorithms and actually just doing algorithm work, you should be giving that knowledge to others. And if you understand how testing works or you understand how systems work, you should be giving that knowledge. And really what you're doing is every time you give that knowledge to someone else that has to ask you, you're actually increasing the multiplier of the team. Because you were, you're very important because you were there on the team, but you're also sort of important because you give other people tickets that they can grow. So now you're just multiplying and your multiplier will fill up. So just think about that. So, because it's keynote, I can talk about whatever I want. And slide 31 says my life playing on it. So, I always knew I was going to go to the computers. My father taught me a computer when I was 12 because he was in the army. And he said, he worked to actually, I'm not kidding you, my dad works at some secret military base where they did crazy stuff. And he's like, they're all talking about this stuff right now. Maybe you should learn it. And he brought me a computer and he bought me books. And these are programming variables in C. So I thought that programming was C. Like I didn't get the, I didn't get any, I didn't, this is way before the lab.  So then in the 80s. You want to remember the 80s? Hang on the old ladies, dad. No, it's not bad. I remember almost all, I remember most of the 80s. I hope you had the best music. Are you kidding me? I remember most of the 80s. And now, you know, I have some of the people that I've been to are in their low 20s. And I'm like, and they're calling me sir. Matter of fact, FU and your premise, I'm not going to use, I don't use those words, but yeah. So I had a very young age. I do those things in computers. So I knew that I was going to get a job doing computer things.  I program computers. And they're like, yeah, pretty cool. And they keep on walking. And think about it. There's people who write a Fortran. There's like people who wrote all of the Fortran calculations for doing everything that's fast on the internet right now. You'd realize that there's one map, there's two mathematical projects that power like every other back in the internet. And it's written in Fortran. Pretty crazy. But then you have people who who are starting off in HTML. And they call themselves programmers. You know, they're starting on JavaScript. They call themselves programmers. But are they the same thing? No, they're not the same thing. And that's not bad. Because you know what? There's doctors that pull babies out. And there's doctors that do other things as well. So there's, like I always say this, it takes all types. But I knew I was gonna do this. So now that I've had some level of success in this, I'm actually having a new plan. And my new plan now is sharing my life lessons, whether they're hard life lessons or soft life lessons, about I want to help people who are getting into software development. I want to help you level up your career. But you know, and that's where a lot of people stop. I wanna help developers. But there's another thing that we don't realize is that there are people who could be great developers that don't even know this because due to life, they didn't get the high school education that couldn't afford college. Now they work to do things like, I drive a bus because guess what? It's a job and pays me every week. Or we do sanitation. Or we do this. And those people could be good developers too. So now I've been thinking about is how can I create a launching point for people who can't find this career? Because I'll tell you what, it is a Thursday and it is 10, 25 and I have basically just been shoveling stuff with you. It may be right, it may not be right. But look at that, it's a great privilege.  But you know, I say that to a lot. But really what I'm saying is that we as an industry would figure out how to increase our, I think it's the word type lines because when we say type lines, it's about diversity and then it's about the size of it. I'm not talking about that. What I'm talking about is that our industry isn't very accessible for people who aren't in the now. And I don't know how we do this, but it's something that I think about as I am not waiting actually, as I am approaching my climates. Because I have 20 more years. And the last thing that I think of in my life plan is being happy. How many of you can say that you're happy at what you do? A year's like, this is amazing, I'm super happy.  I've worked, my brother does, title change electionable events. It's dangerous. As a matter of fact, last year, around a year ago, we literally got blown up and they thought we're not getting those congrats, but it's kind of a jerk, yeah, I'm a fighter, so we lit it. And I think about that. My job, the hardest thing that I might get is something that might happen to me. I might trip all the way to the bathroom. I might get carpal tunnel. Or you know what, I might get a little bit of headache. I look at computers for a long.  Physically, I'm super happy where I am. I don't know how other people would be super happy where they are. So, we're on a dance move now. So where do we go from here? And I really wish I could show you this slide. I'm not just number eight, we're down. It says, I'm keeping an event, a coding conference, and not talking much about coding. And then there was this whole face. Okay, maybe there's something that says spoiler alert. I don't know what I was thinking here. It's better on the screen. Ah, I don't know what to talk about. So this whole thing, we call most of us in here our developers, or we work in some process to support development and sales software. I'm pretty much, I'm going to guess that's most of us in here, Keith. But we have to realize that, you know, creating software is more than typing on a keyboard. And sometimes you forget that. We always think that, hey, we're developers, I developed this. But now we have a generation of developers, and I'm going to give you one of those back in my day talks. In my day, the people who wrote the software actually had to deploy the software. And we didn't maybe, we didn't make any maybe noises. We didn't complain when we actually had to take that tar file and copy it to a server. These days, I'd actually be running to the developer and be like, won't we just write software so someone else can voice it? And I'm like, no, no, stop that.  Which gets me onto another ramp. I'm going to pick on someone in here. Does anyone here have a title, full stack developer? And it's not your fault, the man didn't see you. The people who figured out what the stack was, you know, the stack is tall. Stack goes down to bits and bytes, and it goes out to whatever else you're delivering. But, you know, if you're writing JavaScript, and you're in a web, you can write code for web browser and you actually happen to be able to write code for a server, that's actually really promising you can call yourself a full stack because there's networking code. There's code that's actually, you know, there's, we think of the OSI model. I know I'm using the word about, you know, turn function, OSI model. It's talking about the layers of networking. So you go all the way down from the physical and you know, basically what your presentation layer is. So you can see what's coming out of your web browser. There's a lot of stuff in there. And if your stack only touches the top, like layer seven, which is actually the top of the OSI model, you are not a full stack developer. My point is that we actually need more full stack developers. We need more developers who aren't afraid of SSH. But then we need more developers, and this one we're all like, yeah, I'm not afraid of SSH. But then we need developers who understand why actually logging into servers is wrong because every time you log into a server and people put it behind, it actually makes that server different than every other server in a cluster. So by logging in, you're actually shooting yourself in the foot, and we need developers to understand the power of automation. And then that all of us will understand that servers are, I don't know, points at which you give a server a name.  There's so many, and the only thing, the only point that I'm trying to make to you is that there's so much more involved and that we can constantly be improving. Because I'm sure that I've said something here, we're like, why? No idea what he's talking about. So hopefully, just don't wiggle it. It'll be, I have some good pictures on the internet where I'm actually bigger than I am now. I'm actually, best year, I'm down 30 pounds. Yeah. Thank you. My plan was, actually I'll tell you what, this is just shows on my mind things. You know how I lost weight? I went to the doctor because I wanted to, I was going to India and I wanted to sit pro because I was sure that I was gonna get something while I was drinking water in India, even though I stayed in hotel the entire time I was there. But what I did, it's like I said, sit pro, I took my blood pressure and I'm like, you have pre-hypertension. I'm like, well, what the hell is that? And I looked it up and I realized that the way to solve that was to lose weight. So I didn't lose weight because I thought it was heavy. I just lost weight because I thought the world needed me for a little bit longer, so I'm gonna be healthier. But you know, think about that. In my mind, that's what it took for me. It didn't take the eating healthy to do that. It's like, no, I just don't wanna die next year. So just think about that. That's what drives me. So I'm gonna link you with a couple things. Understand the power of words. Notice I gave you a talk with no slides. And I was pretty confident in doing this. I actually had no problem. I probably couldn't give me this talk mostly from memory. And I know why because I only wrote it yesterday. But I had the notes for weeks. I just like to wait until a half-school the last minute to create slides because you never know how you feel about colors. So remember the power of words. The power of words are good. I actually have more than three or four people now who work at big companies that said that I am here now because of something you said to me in passing in 1995. Or something you said to me where you were yelling at me about how bad my code was and I didn't understand. But now I see what you were talking about. It's the passion. I want all of you all to do good. I want all of you all to be great. And then whenever you get there, I want you to say that it's something that Brian said to me on September 15, 2016, got me there. I don't want any money. I just want that footnote in your memoir. And I'll leave you with one last thing. I want to be your Apollo. I can't be your muse, because I looked this morning up and poured out your muse. Actually, it's a ginger turn. And I had to go figure out what the male counterpart of this is. And then it's been like way off on the internet. I actually doubted the simulations of drugs. I don't understand how I got there. But then I wound up with Ash and I found that Apollo is actually the proper word here. So I want to be the reason that you think, or now I actually should say it like, I want to be one of the reasons that you think that you can be great.  So with that, the end. Thank you. All right.