The intimacy ban was lifted in France. People can have sex now at the Summer Olympics, and they've issued over 300,000 condoms to the 14,500 different athletes and staff people at the Olympics in France.  The intimacy ban was lifted at the Olympics. Not a joke. Because of COVID? Yeah. And they have 300,000 condoms for the 14,500 people that are there, which all that tells me is that the competition is going to be very stiff this year. Josh! For more juicy content, thank you for your support. Patreon, follow us through the accounts for the public button. Here we've got a video, and this is about Ed Sheeran. Ed Sheeran. Ed Sheeran. Did you hear about Ed Sheeran? Ed Sheeran. Of course. We didn't hear about Ed Sheeran. I love it. Yeah. No, he obviously had a concert in India. He was with Diljit. He was with Shahrukh. Yeah. Shahrukh Khan taught him the arm spread. Yeah. I love how more and more we're seeing celebrities visit for the first time. Anyways, this is happening a lot. A little interview with him. Great. Ed Sheeran on wanting to collaborate with Shahrukh Khan in other stuff, India, basically. Great. So here we go. Great. I love Ed Sheeran. I do too. And no, we don't look alike just because we have red hair. All redheads look alike. There's only like five redheads in all of Hollywood. That's not even a lie. What? Redheaded male actors. They're just going to recycle about five. Name them.  You've done this search. Yeah, oh yeah. Yeah, you're probably right. I'm a redhead. Name five redhead actors besides your friend because he's not like a name. But he is an actor with red hair who's been working consistently for a lot of years. I'm talking about the names. Give me the names. Oh, you mean A-listers? Maybe. A redheaded A-lister? Yeah. Does Ed Sheeran count because he was in Game of Thrones? No, he doesn't. He's a musician. Male? Yeah, male. Yeah, that's the catch. I can name redheaded women immediately. But men? He's either gray or he's dyed it. Benedict Cumberbatch technically is red hair. He's technically, is he really? He's not dark brown? He's dyed it since then or he's gone gray and he's dyed it. Yeah, I thought he was brown. Another one is Michael Fassbender but once again, has dyed it. Died it.  Alan Tudyk. You'll know him from Dodgeball as the pirate. Oh, okay, yeah. He's been in it. Got it. He's a great dramatic actor, great comedy actor and he's probably one of the best, most iconic voice actors of all time and you just don't know it. Just look up everything he's done voice-wise. It's incredible what that man has done. There's not a lot of redheads. There's actually a theory that they won't ever, they don't cast redheads as leads in films. Well, that's understandable. Until me. Hey, welcome back to our Steeper Direct. Wait, did I already do that? Yeah, okay, right. Let's get into this. Okay. This is in, is in India. Hey, stop it. My biggest fan base is in India. The film by has some incredible red. Just by the numbers. So I'm going to be surprised. I ate a lot of food and that was my way. You sing romance songs and they love romantic songs. I love trusting the chef and just being like just bring out whatever you think I'm going to like. Feels great being back. This is the longest time that I've spent in India this week so I'm really excited to explore the city. I guess childhood is like the biggest, right? So probably childhood. Shadow is the best. Yeah, there really is like a really vibrant positive energy around Bollywood. I definitely lost my privacy. I think that that comes with the territory. Baby, I'm dancing in the dark. Of course they made them sing. Welcome back to Mumbai and welcome to Bangalore in Zoom. Thank you. So how does it feel to be back in the city after such a long time and how do you plan to make it, make the wait worthwhile for your Indian fans? It feels great being back. This is the longest time that I've spent in India this week so I'm really excited to explore the city. I want to try and get out of the city as well. It doesn't make sense to put it in the video. I know. I just wanted to eat some stuff but yeah. My trip is always sort of based around food so I eat a lot when I come to... And he brings ketchup with him everywhere he goes apparently. Mumbai has some incredible food so I don't know if he still does it. Last time I ate a lot of food and that was my way of exploring and this way will be... So would you like to tell us some of your favourite dishes from Mumbai? I kind of... Do you know when you go to a restaurant where you know it's a good chef and you just go...  Sometimes I've been in countries where you end up eating some quite wild stuff but yeah. I love putting my trust in a chef and just being like just bring out... You got the money for it. I would agree. Your fan following in India has grown significantly ever since your last visit. So how do you feel that your fan following... here is such a great fan following in this part of the world? So this is... My biggest fan base is in India and that for me is super exciting being someone that... I come from England I come from a really small town in England and I never actually thought I would have success outside of England so to be able to come to a country that isn't my home country and it be the country that likes me the most is pretty cool man. It's pretty cool. I'm really like excited. So yeah I personally do believe that social media has played a very significant role in connecting you to your fans and how do you navigate your life and balance yourself between connecting to your audience as well as keeping your privacy in check? Well I think I never really had the balance right? I think like from for my first like four years of my career I was just on... I was on social media 24 seven it was Twitter it was Instagram it was YouTube I was just on everything and then I sort of retracted and stopped and did nothing and I think both of those two extremes are the wrong thing to do so I I tend to like I get to a city and I sort of like I always have like one thing that I want to do that will be the thing for social media so like in in Philippines we got a portable karaoke machine and some karaoke there in Thailand I got a tattoo and you know here I went to go and visit a school this morning like I'm really I really like doing stuff with music education in schools just because the I don't know what it's like in in India in England the arts are generally really underfunded and the government just don't really care about it anymore which is weird considering all the export that comes out of England that we're proud of is it's films and music so I like going into schools and doing music stuff because no one's really doing that in England I remember that one of your friends Jamie Lawson he once put up a social media joking about that he has to buy your first album just to support you but then he realized that he doesn't you don't really need a support now that you've completed nearly over a decade actually over a decade in the mainstream music how do you what do you think you have learnt and what do you think you've lost I definitely lost my privacy I think that comes with the territory territory whatever happens I have to be on which I think is fine I think that's a fine trade to have and I think what I've learnt is that like nothing is nothing is that important in the moment like I used to put so much importance on how things did instantly and a career is such a like long period of time and it fluctuates and some songs that I put out that I think no one liked in years to come their favourites and the songs that people like most of the shows so I've just learnt to just trust my gut instinct make music put it out the audience will be there at some point like if it's not there instantly it might be there in five years it might be there in ten years but as long as I like the music and I feel good about it I'm just going to keep releasing it and not to like live too much in the intensity I want to know that how did this hiatus help you change your perspective towards life and the music you create I think what was interesting about being off social media is everyone thought that like I wasn't doing anything I'd sort of meet people and they'd be like well yeah like what have you done and I'm like just because I've not been posting about it doesn't mean that life doesn't exist I think that's what's quite interesting no life out of social media is not on social media did it happen that's what's going on whereas there's so many experiences that you can have in your life day to day there can be really important experiences that you don't need to post about if you don't post about them then did they happen it's a weird like it's weird so yeah now that we are coming to an end let's just play a small rapid fire game cool you know I actually named this game after egg cool thank you so my first question to you is an Indian artist that you would like to collaborate with someday do you know what I said earlier I've been listening to a lot of King recently so I think King's great King and an Indian actor that you would like to feature in your music video I thought I really I mean there's there's I think I guess Shah Rukh's like the biggest right so Shah Rukh is the best yeah so yeah I'm really sorry about that so my third question would you like to make a cameo in Bollywood movie someday or would you like to 100% 100% sign me up sign me up I'd love to I'd love to be involved musically as well it's like it's something that I just the energy I keep saying energy but there really is like a really vibrant positive energy around around Bollywood and I I experienced it the first time I came here it was like it's not something I'd ever really like looked into pre 2015 and coming coming here to do the show in 2015 it was like opening my eyes set of like music it was really cool a song that you wrote for your contemporary that you wished you could have kept for yourself I think well I think all things happen for a reason so actually I wouldn't take any of them back but I really love this song I did with this girl Tori Kelly cool that I was made for loving you but I think it works beautifully as a duet but I don't I don't ever take anything back really it all adds strings to your bow I think that the reason that people know me as a singer-songwriter rather than just a singer is because they might have heard a Justin Bieber song or a One Direction song or whatever and being like oh it had something to do with that so I think it's I think it's important to be a multifaceted songwriter and be able to not just stay in your lane basically a rap song that you would like to recreate in your own style someday and the first minute of Stan not Stan of Lose Yourself when I played with Eminem in Detroit and I'd never covered that before so yeah doing a full version of that would be fun that was that was really nice I was actually kind of expecting you to sing Stan because I well I think Stan I think there's a difficult part of Chris Farley on SNL interviewing Paul McCurray Lose Yourself has just an energy to sing any ten second of your songs just look at it look at it baby I they might dancing in the dark with you between my arms barefoot on the grass listening to our favorite song when I saw you in that dress looking so beautiful I don't deserve this darling you look perfect tonight that was really good and thank you very much Ed for doing this thanks for having me I really look forward to your concert nice to meet you thank you so much that was very sweet you could tell it's a press junket right and so people are coming in he came in for his ten minutes and then left press chat we've only ever done one in terms of us interviewing and it wasn't a full press junket style because we weren't moving correct they were coming to us and we got about 10 to 15 this shawl interview was a little press junkety because people came in and out but we were last because he knew us and I wanted to be last so we could talk to him so I got to set up and all that kind of stuff but these people like if you're not used to it it's kind of nerve-wracking because there is somebody behind the camera saying five minutes we're done wrap it up wrap it up yeah and so it's not I don't like doing them I did them because there was people that we wanted to talk to and I was like okay if that's all we can have time for then whatever we got to talk to Rahul Bose which was an incredible conversation as is always the case if you've seen any of our interviews our interviews last 45 to an hour and that's what we typically like to do is just be able to sit and ruminate and have a nice long conversation by the way if you're unfamiliar with Tori Kelly familiarize yourself that girl is a beast of a singer and her song with him is fantastic I knew her before you um huh? she was on Vine oh Alexis just met her oh really? yeah at Disneyland very nice and that is Tori Kelly is a a big vocal hero of Alexis and so she has a picture of her with with Tori Kelly she said she was really really good the reason she blew up was because one of her songs blew up on Vine and that's when she started to be able to talk to labels one of the very rare times when Simon made a mistake on American Idol oh I don't know how and told her you're never gonna nothing's gonna ever happen Tori Kelly the two two of my favorite singers that the world just doesn't celebrate enough for me are Tori Kelly and Jessie J those ladies can sing like there's no I adore their vocals they're just they're just off the charts great and I love Ed Sheeran I think he's a great singer all I've ever seen or heard is that he's a good guy yeah he's a he's great I hope that he and I know he's watched R.R.R. he had talked to him had he? yeah he's like I saw R.R.R. it was incredible yes it is let me see I'll watch him in my mites have you he's he's an interesting I don't know I'm not skilled enough to like if I hear an English accent I know exactly what part it is I can tell that they're English that I can usually pinpoint it by who else I know as a celebrity that has that similar voice he sounds like where Conor McGregor would be from or like that's Ireland obviously right yeah there's there's two English accents that I can pretty much get my head wrapped around when I hear it only two and there's what 30 yeah Liverpool yeah Cockney because of the Beatles Cockney the Cockney one is I can kind of hear what that one is and basically the Queens English when it's just central London royal family type English but other than that yeah it's hard I can't pinpoint where I like our Scouts Birmingham is shit interview English people on Tiktok saying what English accent don't you like a lot of people don't like Birmingham no I like Birmingham but our Scouts is shit yeah yeah there was he said our Scouts Birmingham is shit what's the game that was all the rage for a hot minute we were watching it where everybody's naked naked naked no no no not naked and afraid yeah that was funny to watch because often times when they were getting to the point where you hear the person's voice very strong opinions about what part of England the contestant was from and people being disqualified because of what part of England they're from what happened to you over there attention span King I hope he on the actual video itself I hope he does collaborate with like a Bollywood movie I don't that kind of stuff I don't if you put if you want one of your songs to be the most watched music video of yours at all time just collaborate with Shahrukh Khan yeah I promise you it will be your most viewed video in the fastest amount of time ever that's why we want him on the channel to come say hi has nothing just reviews it's just we don't care about the artistry really someone's typing I knew it I have some orange Jameson he is somebody that I would love to drink with Ed Sheeran oh yeah he'd be a good drink yeah he just seems like a really just down to earth what you see is what you get kind of guy which is with people that it took a minute yes for them to make it yes Steve Carell's of the world like they've been in the industry but not that he's old I think he's probably 36 maybe yeah mid 30s yeah but he came up and he never like he said I never expected to really take off outside of maybe England not all the time but usually like if you've taken your lumps and it's been a while you appreciate what happened to you is exactly and he also does things like I don't know if you've seen the footage of him in an interview where he actually has a recording of when he first started writing and he wants to dispel the myth that talent is simply God given that it has to be because when anyone says he has God given talent he'll pull up the recording of himself when he was like 14 and it's brutal he's terrible I mean he's pitchy but he saves it and plays it just to let everybody y'all this is this was a lot of practice and work for me to be able to even sing in tune yeah I like him I've seen that you're gonna be a good collaboro Arjit singing him yeah that'd be a great collaboration Shreya Ghoshel his similar style of music they sing with a guitar in their romantic songs or that of the guy Louis Capaldi right he's another British guy that's very similar to Ed Sheeran he and Taylor have a song that's everything lyrically, melodically everything is just court he's a beautiful songwriter yeah he is he's a beautiful everything lyrically melodically he's just a very very gifted songwriter anyways that was great let's just talk about the video and who should he collaborate with and come on should we have Ed Sheeran or interview Ed Sheeran no maybe maybe maybe


So hi, I'm David. So just a quick disclaimer, some people are allergic to cats. I'm allergic by the lack of cats, so I will cough sporadically throughout this presentation. Just a heads up. Cool. So this is a very obligatory, like, biography slide. This is really boring, so I added Doge. This is kind of the sriracha of presentations. So I'm a developer by trade, but I've been doing more in the design and user experience world, so I've been kind of bringing in, like, UX and UI from developer perspective. I help organize crypto parties in New York City, Brooklyn, Manhattan, et cetera, Staten Island even at one point. And kind of the foray that I've had into privacy enhancing technology or something was the thing that I called hastaxhaste.ac, which is a thing that basically turns your Google search history into a big mess. There's a version on GitHub that kind of works on Chrome, but not really. I don't know why I put the suicide group on this thing. Oh, also I'm from New York. Cool. So here's kind of the typical story of what happens. There's been a lot more attention lately on a lot of privacy enhancing technology, namely a lot of things that use crypto.  So yeah, so they go there. Also exporting PNGs apparently gives you the white background by default instead of a black one. So this is kind of the history of, like, what we're going to be talking about since December 2012 when the first crypto party happened in New York. You've had like 24 of them and they've kind of been everywhere. So these are all different communities. They all have different skill levels, different areas of expertise. Not all of them are going to be like the holistic totality of security, cryptography and the math behind it, and operational security. So it's a myth. So you have hacker spaces where these things end up kind of happening first because there's just enough of a crossover on Twitter between hackers and the CCC and actual wolf that it just ends up happening. So that's kind of the first audience. There's been a few of them at, like, Afwan, Fat Cat Fab Lab, which just recently had its relaunch in my predecessor, which I'm a member of. And a lot of people there are kind of more or less primed to the idea of, like, security and technology. So, but maybe less so on kind of usability, which I'll get into in a little bit. Libraries are kind of the different story. We've done a few crypto parties at the Broken Public Library. And then Verso Books is not a library, but I added them in there because they've had a few things. And it's kind of a cellular environment. And that brings in kind of a cross-section of everybody in Brooklyn. So not just, like, Williamsburg hipsters, but just, like, everybody. Like, people from, like, Coney Island and stuff. It's great. They deal with a lot of new internet users, so people that have never touched email outside of a web browser or, like, outside of an app. So the whole idea of, like, a protocol being what's actually behind the scenes is a new thing.  Like, a lot of these systems. So people are to see it as being end-to-end when it's really not. Art Gallery is just because, like, New York has them. Calix Institute is not an art gallery. It's the Calix Institute. But it's inside an art gallery. Weirdly enough, because they have space. BabyCast was just kind of this weird video game slash coding slash digital art cool space that brings in, like, a lot of interesting folks. And they're kind of doing it just because, like, it's just an intrinsically, like, compelling thing to just be able to, like, have this technology that, like, you know, takes galaxies or computers worth, like, of computing power to actually, like, crack. So they're coming in from a totally different perspective, not necessarily always having a specific case for it, but just, like, the coolness of having the ability to do that. Co-working spaces are kind of a different story. It's kind of a mix of, like, well, you know, I want to have... I just want to be more secure.  Like, what do I do? So that's kind of their perspective. They're usually using technology that is popular for conducting business, but maybe not necessarily knowing the policy view of just, like, what security means and all that. University is kind of the same kind of general issue, just, like, grad students being curious and there's free food. So, yeah. So I'm bringing this in from kind of a developer perspective, but one of the best avenues for that is kind of the first, like, place to start, I think. So the McIntosh Human Interface Guidelines are actually really great for more than just McIntoshes from, like, OS2 in the 90s. Not OS2, like the IBM OS2, but, like, the second OS. Anyway, the first two chapters or so kind of go through some of the fundamentals of user experience and user interface. And these are all just very valuable lessons that I'll just kind of dive into, particularly some of the ones that, like, specifically deal with or have kind of issues with dealing with security software. So here's some key lessons. So we have this idea back in the day of, like, modelessness of just, like, having the ability to have, do multiple things without having to switch between different modes.  The idea, though, is that, like, with security you have a mix of modes, including the... I'm not even going to touch the DGA cable. The fact that a lot of this stuff is actually built... You have the idea of modes between secure and insecure mode, which were a little weird, because that's a very unique case of when I'm not even touching the table of something to keep in mind. And unfortunately, like, this is a place where people can really, really mess up really easily if this isn't done extremely well. A lot of the crypto software that we have really sits popular, is built on top of existing systems that were not inherently designed to be secure. Email, XMPP, these things were not designed to be end-to-end encrypted. And because of that, we sort of built software that just piggybacks on top of it, thus creating a difference between a default and secure mode. So yeah, this will... That's something to think about, and there's very careful ways of, like, approaching that, I'll get into in a little bit. There's also the idea of precisability. Unfortunately, in the open source world, we tend to kind of code for us and then kind of add a, like, UI later. It's kind of a problem because, really, the user only sees the UI. Like, they have no understanding of what's going on behind the scenes, or a need for understanding what's going on behind the scenes in some cases. But they do perceive that any, like, breaking that happens in the front end immediately translates to them as something that's broken kind of underneath the hood, as well. So this is something that's particularly important in crypto, because, like, if you screw up in your privacy, then it's kind of game over. So if you want to make sure that if something is working behind the scenes but isn't on the front end, you want to make sure that the front end, the integrity of that matches what's going on in the back end as well. Otherwise, the workiness of the back end is just not communicated. They're going to assume it's broken. User testing. So there's a, it's a good idea to prototype your software. Just, like, iterate. So instead of just, like, having one thing or it's like, all right, it's out, and then we're not touching it forever. Kind of go through as you add more features, dog food them on people, get them to use it. At Hope, there was a great talk by Katie and Smith, which, unfortunately, there's only audio up on the Hope website. So you should check it out if you want to learn, like, how to use your tests. There's also the idea of metaphors. This ties into greater UX concept of steamorphism where it's like, here's your contact book, but it's not a book. It's, like, a database inside your phone. But we use these things to kind of explain, like, what a thing does and what its function is in the way you use it. And unfortunately, this is really hard in crypto because we have a lot of things that are really ambiguous, or we reuse some things. Like, Diffie Hellman created the idea of, like, public and private keys. But that was just because, like, for, like, all of the history of humanity, if you wanted to send a encrypted message, you had to share a private key of some kind, or a private, like, Cypher key. So that sort of verdict was just, like, passed into it. So it's like, oh, well, you have a public key and a private key now. In the real world, like, you can't really do anything with two keys. Like, my colleague from Crypto Party Phoenix will rather came up with the idea of having a lock, and then that is your, like, public key, and then, like, the actual private key is the key, and that makes more sense because you lock stuff up with your private key, with your public key. Or, sorry, you can lock things up with your private key and then distribute the public key for anybody that wants to send you something that you can only unlock. We also have issues with the term fingerprint as well, which I'll get into in a minute. So the more modern lesson specifically from cryptography software, just from, like, years of kind of basically user testing in front of accidentally side-effective user testing with Crypto Parties, is there's an idea of, like, forgiveness in UXUI where you have the ability to undo something, to, like, you know, if you make a mistake, it's cool, we'll just undo it, it's fine. You can't, like, if you screw up once in some processes within a lot of crypto software, it's just done, like, there is no undoing. So that means that you instead have to, like, make sure that people know what they're getting into and kind of have things in your UI that communicate what's about to happen to mitigate mistakes. So another thing is just, like, having too many tools, like, we're looking at, say, like, GTG, for example, that typical setup that we usually prescribe is essentially on OS 10, for example, it's, like, GTG tools, Thunderbird, Enigmel. And if you're doing, you know, checksums and all these things as you download them, it's a lot in process, like, and that's tedious, that's probably people actually, like, even though they've read about it and they kind of get the idea of what to do, they'll wait until they get to a Crypto Party before they actually attempt it because there's so many steps involved that they don't want to mess any of them up because, of course, Crypto mistakes and Crypto software mean onage. Anyway, so that's kind of the idea there. That's a huge force of fricking for a lot of things. There's also, I'm just calling this, it's totally made up term, false hope, where if there is something that could go wrong for a feature might not be available, it might not be what they're used to, it's a good idea to warn the user ahead of time just to, like, let them know. It's, like, this sort of digital equivalent of, like, the highway sign that has, like, cows or, like, goats or emus where it's like, you might hit a cow if you come here. It's the same idea. You want to, like, kind of communicate what's about to happen, what prerequisites they need before they get to the next step, and I'll get into some examples with that as we go along.  Like, people will go home, do a doc.go search and be like, I'm going to go look for XMPP and gain, and oh, this website from 2003 says I need to install game and game doesn't exist anymore, it was renamed to Pigeon and it's also called Jabber in that system and not XMPP. So there's, there's one of those things where, like, you have to mitigate the realities of the confusion of everybody else. Kind of prime example of that is just, like, explaining what a fingerprint is and then having an analysis where it also could be called, like, a hash, for example. So actually, before I did the talk, I had this idea in the back of my mind that I wanted to, I wanted to actually start a Tumblr blog that was inspired from ReadTheFuckingHead.Tumblr.com, which is all about, like, calling out bad design and Mac applications. And I wanted to do that kind of with crypto stuff originally, but then I was just, like, looking at, like, how much that blog didn't solve and, like, everybody, like, tweeted really hard as snarky as they could to try to fix the security industry and design and it just didn't work. So in the spirit of kind of the sort of common themes of stability and empathy that we want to permeate through the tech industry, I'm just offering basically constructive criticism on existing tools and then, like, going to their bug tracker or their GitHub and doing all these examples except for two of them because it's taking a long time for me to, like, come up with a good design for that. Basically offering alternatives on, like, how they can do things differently, which I'm going to go over right now. So this first example I never recommend in any crypto party because, well, shitty crypto. But I'm going to bring it up for one great feature and one awful feature. Specifically, when you're dealing with different devices, there's different contexts to solve for hormones on. So, you know, your crypto could be, like, awesome, but if the person on the other end can take a screenshot, then send it to somebody, then, you know, game over, like, and I guess copy and paste and things like that, too. So it's one of those things that you want to mitigate to, like, discourage that. Telegram kind of does this by letting people know that they took a screenshot. Also, I realize I'm going to blur out Wool's name at the bottom, sorry. And the thing is, though, there's also issues with kind of going back to the idea of modes, of knowing, like, whether you're in a secure mode or not secure mode. I have no idea why Telegram isn't just always in a secure mode because they built their own infrastructure, they built their own everything, but maybe they're, like, crappy crypto doesn't let them do that right of all. So people make these mistakes, like, this is secure and it's like, no, you didn't turn on OTR. And so can you spot, like, where, like, what indicator, what tells you, communicates to you in the UI, like, whether one is encrypted or not? Like, there is the tiniest, like, lock icon at the very top of next to the name. And it is the only thing that is, like, telling you, like, by the way, this is end-to-end encrypted and not just, like, encrypted and transit. So there's a lot that could be done better there. And here's some examples of how to do it better. So Chrome does a pretty good job at this. It's more obvious, like, you have this kind of, like, you know, the top sort of, like, the way people kind of look at stuff, top to bottom, left to right, since I'm not necessarily, in this case, you could go right to left. The first thing we'll see will be the top of things, in this case, a window, and you're seeing that it's a different color than what the other windows are. It's different, and it has, like, a weird creepy fedora guy in the background. Now, in the forefront, though, you see, like, something that will only be needed if you read once. And basically, that just kind of lets you know what's about to happen. Oh, yes. Hi, Defconn. Who's out there? Is this the first Defconn? Wow, that's a lot of hands. All right, so I'm guessing that you guys have already seen this once today. For those of you who don't know what's going on, we have this tradition for first-time speakers. They get to do a shot on stage with the goons. He has to. Hi, everyone. Should he join in? Yeah, yeah. 3-0, 84, yeah.  Yeah, yeah. Cool, yeah, yeah. Awesome. So, yeah, so we have the... So we have a good example of, I think it's just something about the conductivity of... It made the screen turn on. This is good. It might be just something about the metal table. I'm totally guessing. So, yeah, so Chrome, in this case, has, like, a little message in the front that you saw earlier. So it kind of tells you just, like, what's going on and what specifically this covers. Like, it doesn't tell you you're about to enter, like, onion router lands or anything. It just says, like, specifically, you know, we're not going to store cookies except for this session. This doesn't protect you from your employer, et cetera, or anybody that has access to the network. It's something that you only had to read once and that's why it's kind of in the background and out of the way. So it's useful the first time. It's still there for anybody that needs it. So it's just a good thing to have. It's a good design, I think. It's out of the way. It's there. But, uh, cool. Okay, cool. Thanks. Another good example is actually Torre Project. So the Torre browser, like, happens in this completely distinct window where, like, inside of it, you're in, like, anonymity, like, crypto utopia and outside of it, you're back in, like, surveillance land. So that's kind of the idea there. And I think that's a good design to just have a totally separate window and just, like, not screw down with anything outside of that. In, like, militaries, you see the idea of, like, here's a computer that's, like, the right computer, the hot computer. Here's one that's, like, safe to use. So you have, like, two different devices, and that makes it so that it's less easy to make a mistake on the, like, oops, I did this on the wrong, totally different machine. Versus, like, oh no, I did this in the wrong window. I didn't have, like, my SOX proxy setup or whatever. So this is one way to do mode really well. This also tells you, like, kind of how it works, kind of next steps. And that's kind of, it's great. It's good that it explains things. On the opposite end of not explaining things, this is an old version, so it's just a full disclaimer, like, this has all been fixed. But a release a signal, like, back in January, like, can be kind of ran into some problems with people where it was, like, yeah, there's an industry blue button, so nobody knows what it does, people were afraid to touch it. Like, please label things. Like, it's one of those things where I know, like, sort of, this sort of, like, beauty-sided design tends to favor things that have, like, you know, very minimal text, very minimal everything, and just have, just sort of copy and apple on their industrial design. But when it comes to things like this, you really want to mitigate mistakes, and because of that, you want to make sure that people know what they're getting into specifically. And also, kind of, another thing that you see in the design world is just, like, let's take this number of steps and turn them into two steps, or three, or, like, as few many steps as possible. So it made it so that you can just have a contact call on, like, two steps, just boop, and then tap. Unfortunately, though, it doesn't give you the option of, like, asking you whether you actually want to call them, so, like, pretty much three out of the four people that tried this the first time, like, accidentally called somebody, without realizing where they're just going to go through it. This was also fixed, now it does what it expects. The other thing is also, going back to the theme of false hope, Signal runs their own, like, it's not using a telephone system, like, traditional voice telephone system, so it doesn't necessarily need, like, an iPhone, so it was installing an iPod Touch, but then instead it couldn't, and then it just kind of didn't have a thing to say no. It does now, and actually it just works on the iPod Touch, which is great. But here's one of those things where, like, you want to deal with these kind of cases and, like, make sure people understand right away, like, what they can or can't do before you, like, say, go follow these steps, by the way, you can't do anything while this is going to be a recurring thing, too, and a few other software packages. Currently, yeah, this is, like, under GitHub, so this is being looked at. There's the idea of a call button having, like, a corded phone, like, I'm old enough that I remember using a non-cellular phone and what those, like, were shaped like, including a rotary phone, like I said, I'm 30. So, yeah, it's one of those things that just might be, like, a far future concern, like, post-millennials, like, if people stop watching 80s movies, then people might not understand this weird, like, half-C shaped thing as a phone, just something to think about. The other thing, too, is just, like, it's a good idea to explain what different features are and Cognito Mode did this, of course, and, you know, your mobile device scan, too, so, like, there's a thing for screen security. This actually specifically is, like, if you do the, like, expose thing in iOS where you're, like, tabbing between applications, that actually takes a screenshot of what you're doing and then kind of saves it in, like, memory, if I'm really. But in this case, it doesn't say that that's what this protects from, so it actually just, like, when you do the expose thing, it just has a blue overlay, which is great. So the screenshot is just, like, this blue screen with the logo in the middle. So, yeah, explain to me whether this is great, and it's really not hard to do. I think I'm not an iOS developer. And there's also this, so here's the deal with fingerprint. So I kind of alluded to the idea of just, like, me not liking, like, using fingerprint and phrasing, especially with mobile apps, only because, like, in the context of where a lot of people are using these in New York, these are people that have been arrested or protested and they've had their fingerprint taken. So I have this idea that, yes, there is a way to, like, make this thing that was ink, like, into a digital thing, and it's, like, is that what that is? Like, iPhones have a fingerprint reader built into them. So the context of where this is happening is a little bit different. So that is something that has literally been tricking people up as far as, like, what that means. There's also just no explanation of just, like, what it's derived from or, like, why it's useful or, like, how to use it. So if you're going to use that, I would recommend, like, how it's useful and, like, how it's, like, oh, it's a mathematical hash of, like, whatever the protocol. So, yeah, so fingerprint, I don't like that analogy, especially with mobile. So going back to the theme of, like, kind of systems that have their own infrastructure, this is great. This is awesome because, like, if you have that ability to just have only a secure mode and just have it run in the background and you have to think about it, it makes it so you can't make the mistake of, like, whoops, I accidentally sent this in plain text. So period use is an example of this. There's others, of course, which I'll get into. There's some of you wishes that we ran into which I'll get into in the next slide. One of them wishes is, like, do you have to add a contact before you can send a message to them, but that's not necessarily communicated well. And it looks so much like e-mail that people just assume it works exactly like e-mail. So, like, people will post, like, their period handles under Twitter or whatever. And they'll go, like, I'm going to send some of the period message and I can't. The other thing, too, is the idea of... So, another thing that is fantastic is it makes what I would consider better passwords in terms of using passwords that are really long instead of, like, tiny, like, weird things that are hard to remember. This is great, but there's also a short pin thing that lets you, if you're on specifically, that will only work on that device, let you enter a short pin. It's kind of like a muscle, I guess. Like, if you don't exercise that long pastries, people have been kind of forgetting that over, like, the course of a week or so. So, there's ways of testing for that. I did a really weird project where I tried to use images for a pin that only worked on a local land at the last place that it worked at. The way we user tested before we wrote a single line of code is we took a giant piece of cardboard and placed a series of 12 baseball cards, 12 Pokemon cards, 12 World of Warcraft cards, and 12, like, weird animal zoo cards from, like, the Netherlands. And we went around the office and we were just, like, pick your favorite one and we'll write it down. And then, like, a few days later, we'll be like, which one did you pick? And then a week later, it was like, which one did you pick? And then, like, a month later, three months later, they all remember. It was awesome. That's just the only reason why we went forward with it. I think phrases could be done the same way, so similar user testing, doing things that way will, I think, be great in helping people help you figure that sweet spot out, I think. There is kind of an average that can come in and play on that. This is kind of just what I wasn't looking to earlier. Again, this is on their radar. This is something you're looking into. So this is just, like, what I did instinctively would I pick one of the first that I ever picked up already is just like, hey, I have their username. Let's write a message. Oh, no, I don't have recipients, but I have one. So it's one of those things where, like, you kind of want to let them know this is a real career-quisite step before that you give them the false hope of continuing and then not being able to actually do a thing, especially after you put work into it. So here's the downside of a lot of these kind of systems that have their own, like, infrastructure that doesn't piggyback on insecure legacy systems is every investor wants their horse in the race as far as, like, the new messenger up. You totally want to go after WhatsApp or whatever. And almost none of them are interoperable. Like, nobody's going to install, like, eight secure message VNAPs on their phone and then wants to remember, like, what contacts are on which one. So everybody's just counting on network effects that just come into play and be, like, everybody's going to use, you know, SureSpot or whatever. And there are standards. I would encourage any developers out there to, like, use standards. Of course, Signal has a lot. So our old Miniloc is a curious thing. But can be used by other things. OTR, of course, is used. PPP is also used. Let's talk about OTR. So here's the thing that just always the thing that comes up in every crypto party, despite having, like, kind of a lot of other secure messaging options. But for desktops, it's actually kind of sparse. We have an OTR plugin for DM for, sorry, for Pigeon, and then we also have a DM, which also has support for that. The thing is the way this is communicated is a little weird. It's people are like, hey, let's go download OTR. They'll go to their phone, like, look for OTR. So, but that really means, like, oh, you have to use something like chat secure, different client, and you have to be it's different depending on what platform you're on. And it's called the actual protocol behind the scenes. It's called the different things. You already have to have an account, or in some cases you can create one, but sometimes there's not an easy way to be that built in. Ah, cats. And so, yeah, basically the and then you need an XMPP account, and sometimes some of the providers don't have them, like, signs for who they get, so that just ends up looking weird and just always ends up sketching people out. So this is what the Pigeon interface looks like now. We kind of, like, have people use. And so Thunderbird has this. They have an onboarding process where if you like over Thunderbird for the first time, you can just set up a new email account with, like, whatever. Pigeon, unfortunately, lacks this. It's something that I would like to see built in. I'm working on designs in GTK. I don't know how to do that. And, so you have to kind of already have an account, or if you know the server that you want to connect to, you can create a new account there using this. But it's also weird because it's the same interface. It's one of those things that's probably really efficient in the code where it's the same display used for the edit screen and is also the same for the create screen. But you have this, like, persistent checkbox at the bottom. Like, even if you're, like, just tweaking your, like, microphone, you still see it, like, creating an account on the server, but it doesn't belong in that context anyway, so why is it there? So I would recommend moving that out, and I'll give it to you a good example of how to do that in a second. Yeah, and then there's just, like, issues with, like, the fact that it's just a very alien way for a lot of people to do things that they would normally be, like, or reset my password. And then just things that are kind of a throwback to what old IM things used to do, but don't really make sense in this context, like, mail notifications. There's also just a mix of, like, different things that are related to security or privacy being thrown out in kind of similar contexts, which will seem like PGP as well. But yeah, there's just not too much of, there's not a very distinct way to distinguish, like, transit security versus end-to-end security, which I think is something that really is a new thing that people should think about, and I don't know how to communicate that visually well, but it's something that I'm interested in tackling. In the U of T, our settings, of course, are in a different place, because it's a plug-in, so it's worse a little differently. And the install process is a little different, too, because you have to install two things. You have to install Pigeon or DM, so there's just already, like, now you're just installing more tools, and it's different in other places, like, if you're using Debian, you have, like, you just have to install it and have a signed copy of that binary, like, available. Whereas in other things, you just, like, checkbox, install, cross your fingers. And then people are like, hey, why don't we have this built in? Yay, awesome, 2013, let's do it. And then, like, afterwards, people are just kind of like, yeah, thumbs up, and nobody's done it yet. As of May and also July. So we'll see how far that goes, but it looks like that will be available on the Pigeon 3.0 release, which I'm looking forward to in five years. So there's ChatSecure, which is a really great example of how to do this. So, this has a very distinct thing to, like, be able to say, do you have an account? No, let's create one, and just have that be available right away. It's very easy to just kind of jump in immediately and start using it, which is good. So this is basically what it could be. Like, you don't have to, like, memorize what the URLs for these different things are. And it's like, oh, is it ccc.com? No, it's d-e. It's like, is it duck.go.com? No, it's something. And you see everything right there, which is great. There's a few presets. You can add your own, though. You still have the freedom to do that, which is awesome. And then there's some good defaults on all of those sort of encryption, a few other things. This is a very good user experience. Like, this is basically the user experience that's shooting these. So let's take it up a notch. So let's talk about PGP, which, like, it's basically like, if you ever played Icaruga, then you know what PGP is like. Um, usability has been talked about in PGP actually for a while. The recommendation is why Johnny can't encrypt. Uh, which my colleague Trammel recommended when we got in somewhere. Uh, which is great. So this talks about a 1999 issue, like issues from 1999 regarding PGP. Uh, some of them we actually still run into, just one. Uh, some of them have been solved actually quite well. Uh, but yeah, they actually did user testing with a specific audience of, like, I think maybe 12 to 24 people and, like, two of them were able to successfully do everything properly, as far as, like, sending the encrypted email to the other person. There were confusion under points. Uh, which I'll let you look into by downloading that paper sometime. Okay.  You already have too many tools, kind of what I alluded to earlier. Uh, this is just, like, different, the popularity of different platforms doesn't necessarily line up with what volunteers know. Like, for some of the reasons, there's a huge crossover between security privacy and the BSD group. So at any given crypto party in New York, you'll have more people that know how to install PGP on BSD than you do on Windows. Uh, and because those interfaces are different, like, it's hard to, like, help them out on, like, well, an open PGP tools is like this, but in here it's like this, and nobody really knows for sure a new thing because if they make a mistake, they're fucked. Um, so, and the other thing is also something you have to explain, because, like, people just aren't used to the idea of emails or protocol, and it's like, oh, you have to set up your email account first, and then install it, so, like, and Ignal is part of Thunderbird, but then Ignal has to be able to talk to your PGP install, so you have to do that. Um, and even on an user system, they've never, like, looked at email outside of a website or an app, so it's just something that has to be considered into play. It's like, you're not just introducing any encryption to them or PGP to them, you're also introducing the idea of email as a protocol to them, uh, which is weird, and also, like, people that have been having, that have had their Gmail account now for, like, ten years, uh, you know, I'm absolutely false, so it's just going to try to download everything, they use the internet connection slow, and you can't actually do things while that's happening, because it just chokes up the CPU so bad that you can't actually do it. So it's a good idea to, like, take advantage of threading for different processes, and have things in the background run while things in the foreground happen. Uh, of course that wasn't the way email always was, like, Pop makes it so that you didn't have it, so that you're not downloading your entire email history on the server, you're just getting an email as it comes to you, the idea of, like, one email landing in one place that you checked, and a different email landing in another place that you checked, and having those not sync across devices in the modern age, like, after the 90s is something that people are just terrified by, it's just a box for them. All right, and the other thing too is just, like, the stack that we're counting on, as far as, like, Thunderbird, like, the cross-platform, like, thing that we can tell everybody to use in Windows, Linux, or Mac, or OpenVSC, is, uh, is basically a man-aware at this point, like, they're doing bug fixes, but there's not gonna be any other design changes happening anytime soon. Um, there's, like, just little things, like, that people don't think about, like, set text sizes and, like, this resolution of displays and things like that, and how small that gets. Uh, so it's important to, like, accommodate really big screens, because even if you don't think that your email app is gonna, like, show in Times Square, the resolutions of your screens are only gonna get stronger, and so that's something that's gonna have to be thought about. Uh, there's also noting that the subject line is not included. Also, something that was brought up in the 1999 paper on why Johnny can't encrypt. Uh, there are ways of, kind of, highlighting things within, like, those text boxes. You do that for the two, PGP does that for the two phones, so let me know. It should be great for the subject line in my opinion. Uh, kind of like what it does here when you have, like, the two feel it's, like, highlighting red. Um, because I don't have, like, signatures. The trust level's not high enough or whatever. And then you have the subject line, but nothing is indicating that it's unencrypted at all.  Uh, so we could just have something either highlighted red, and then you have a little thing that pops up to say, hey, this is unencrypted. The rest of the body isn't, sorry, it's just unencrypted. Um, let me also have this idea of multiple things. You know, like, multiple types of encryption happening and, like, a little bit of confusion on what each of those are. So, the future is, uh, not looking so good for that, but there's also the idea of, like, doing PGP in the browser, which has security issues. Uh, but that's why it's done an extension, not in the browser, but then browsers get hacked, so the operating systems, so security-wise, I don't know, that's, I'll leave that to all of you to figure out, like, whether that's an awful idea or not. Uh, there's a few people doing this. Uh, Yahoo, Google, Whiteout, Melbalope, all basically doing kind of the same thing. Uh, I haven't had a chance to use Yahoo or Google saying, uh, Melbalope, er, sorry, Whiteout.io I couldn't use because it just kind of froze and I couldn't, maybe it did generate a key successfully and I didn't know if the front-end was working. Uh, so, this is what people do when they tell me, when they use Melbalope, uh, they'll start typing a message. Uh, there'll be a little thing that pops up kind of in the very corner of that composed window.  Uh, and then as soon as you start typing into these gears, it doesn't come back. Uh, then you're like, alright, I'm running the encrypts. Oh, wait, I can't. And then you open up the tab, and it's saying that, er, you open up the button, and it's just saying that it's like, you can add a tab. What does that mean? In this case, you have the ability to, like, add Melbalope to different file service providers, which is a useful feature, but, like, it's not in the place where people expect it, that would be something like an advanced settings or, like, a different thing. Uh, the other thing, too, is, like, you just, well, you can see it on the screen, but, like, the draft is safe. Like, you've already typed in your secret message that you want to, like, say or whatever, and it's already done. Like, there's no one to do on that, really. The age of Google, like, dated retention. Uh, so that's the thing, it's like, it should literally just stop you. It should have a different window composed, that should have asked you immediately. Like, is this going to be a secure message? Just, like, do not start typing yet. Uh, and then go for it. Uh, this is a complex design, especially to deal with in, uh, web-based context, where, like, you don't really have that in full UI, that's already pretty presented. Uh, but there are advantages. Like, everybody already has web browser, people are already familiar with how to use Gmail or Yandex or whatever. Uh, Chromebooks are just all over the place. You, like, the speaker room had Chromebooks. Um, there's also just the idea of just, like, PTP's fundamental architecture doesn't always work so well with browser extension contexts where you have, like, these, like, criminal storage and, like, things, like, you wipe out. Uh, you know, extension caches that can include your private key and then suddenly you don't have a private key anymore, of all. Uh, and these things made sense back in the day. Like, I don't want to, like, diss on those women for creating something that made, like, total sense in 1991. You had a computer. You only had one computer. You didn't have to worry about moving files around because you were just always on one machine. Uh, and it was in a locked house. You already had, like, you really had to worry about key security. You didn't have to worry about iCloud, like, copying your private key and giving it to Apple. Uh, that was just, wasn't a thing back then. And there's the idea of, like, key servers back then kind of made sense because you really have, like, secure, like, a real strong way to, like, say, hey, here's how to announce my public key without securing it in transit. You need to do now with HBS. Um, I was social media that also uses HBS and multiple kind of outlets for social media where we can put public keys in not only different websites, but different jurisdictions that those websites live in.  To, like, try to change all those, basically. So it's, it limits the threat model a lot that way, and that kind of approach is something that I really like. Uh, the other thing that you get is, like, our thing was already slow to begin with, with, uh, crime factoring. And, like, even I think the GitHub issue, one of the GitHub issues that I saw on Google's and Dan and Griffin involved, like, trying to, like, find out, like, how to make factoring crimes faster. So they're looking at, like, Chinese mathematicians from, like, the ancient days and, like, how they did stuff. Actually, it's SunZoob and not that SunZoob. It's pretty cool. Uh, so that's just one of the things. Like, do we need private keys to be files? Like, can we just have them, like, determined or, like, derive, like, deterministically from a hash of the public key with a long passphrase? Which is what MiniLock does. Uh, that gets around the idea of, like, having to worry about file security, which people are just not good at. People will literally have people go into classrooms and not understand what a file is. Like, this is the age of, like, iPad apps. So it's, it's scary, but it's something that you're going to deal with. Um, and like I said, like, social media kind of helps with the, the function that key servers basically use at one point. The way, like, what Keybase is doing, I think, is extremely compelling. Uh, that's just new where fast performance encryption, like, ECC actually runs really fast in JavaScript. I'm not saying that so much. Uh, yeah, that's basically my talk. Uh, these are my Twitter's and website. Don't forget to add me as a contact for us, and I have to approve it, and then that's when we can talk. Uh, public key ID law, fingerprint, and also, for any of you that are working on these tools, uh, if you're open source, check out simplysecure.org. A lot of people running it behind the scenes are really great. Some of them have taught me some things about user testing, so they're kind of like, they're good people to talk to. Uh, and like I said, check out that hope talk Um, yeah, that's it. Any questions, comments, ideas, concerns, grants. I have no idea where the microphones are for Q&A, but they're around, I think. So the question was, do you think it makes sense to keep working on PGP or just kind of like let it, like send it to the Goof factory? Um, I think a lot of people are already using it. It's one of those things like email where I think it'll continue to exist, whether we like it or not, so you might as well come up with ways to like have to use it in a way that makes sense. Some of the things that I was thinking about, specifically for PGP, is the idea of like, well, what if you treated file security the way you would with a key like for a door, um, and it's just the thing that you carried with you. Like, do you really need your private key on the computer that you want to use it with? Uh, we have like arm-based computers that can like live on a USB drive, and I wonder whether that could just be like the super lockdown PGP like computer that you carry with you and then just plug in via USB to the laptop that you want to use PGP on or NFC to the mobile device to just like be able to say like, hey, script this message. Um, actually not even do the encryption on the machine on your like user device, but the actual PGP computer and just have it like send in plain text, give you that cipher text, and then just have it do the delivery from there. And that would help solve, I think, a lot of usability problems that are coming as far as like file security, having to think about backup software, like all these other things. So it's one approach that I think works. Uh, the other is just like better desktop software, um, mailpiles, seems like it's promising and doing well for that. But again, as long as private keys remain as files, um, you're either going to have to have that file in like one place really secure, or you're going to have to like learn and become a security expert. So, yeah. Any other questions? Any other questions?


This is stock number 9380. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. You're new and used. Heavy duty and half ton truck headquarters today. We are checking out this Chevy Colorado. This is a 2016 Chevy Colorado crew cab. Short box. This truck has a 3.6 liter V6 motor and what is special about this truck is that it is the midnight edition. So of course it's going to be black if it's the midnight edition. It's got the blacked out mirrors. Also has the blacked out painted alloy rims. These are 17 inch rims and they have Goodyear Wrangler Dura Track 265 65R 17 tires on it and these tires look like they have probably about 70 to 80% of the tread left on them. This is a super clean truck all the way around. From this HD video you will be able to tell that this truck is just about like new. All the way around you get the blacked out grille, blacked out Chevy emblem, the projector lamp headlamps, the factory fog lights, no dents, stings, scuffs or scratches on that front bumper hood or grille. Passengers side rim is absolutely perfect. No scuffs or scrapes on that and as you go down this side of the truck from our 1080p video you will be able to tell just how clean the body is, how reflective and mirror like that paint is. We take these HD videos so if you are far away or even if you're close by and you just cannot make the trip down you can still see the truck, hear the truck and have confidence in the overall quality of the vehicle so that you can make a smart buying decision from the comfort of your own home knowing that you're dealing with the right people and the right truck. You get the black painted step bars with the midnight addition also this back rim absolutely perfect. Back tires have just as much tread as the front tires and the frame and underbody on this truck is in excellent, excellent condition. Very very clean underneath, it's like that all the way underneath. You get the bed rail covers coming around to the back you got the step bumpers or the bumpers with the steps in them you get a full towing package which includes receiver hitch, four pin and seven pin wiring, locking tailgate, backup camera, blacked out Chevy emblem, no dents or dings on that tailgate very very clean. This one has the shock assist down you can see that it goes down nice and slow so you're never gonna smash it down or you know hurt yourself. Spray in bed liner also has the easy lift assist tailgate so you're not gonna break your wrist put in it back up. This one does have the Z71 off-road package which gives you the different shocks and the skid plates. Going down this side of the truck just as clean as the passenger side no dents, dings, scuffs or scrapes anywhere on this ride just about one of the cleanest used trucks we have on the lot.  Inside you can see this truck has 11,315 miles leather wrapped steering wheel cruise controls on that side no scuff scrapes or wear on the steering wheel Bluetooth and audio controls on this side or I should say information center controls. This one has the factory navigation system this is also where your backup camera shows up and of course it's got AM, FM and serious satellite radio capabilities. So you can also pair it with your Bluetooth device down here it's kind of dark but there is an Augs and a USB jack, you have your heated seat buttons right there, stability control, downhill assist control and your cargo lamps. Climate control is right there, you have the carbon fiber on the around the transmission shifter right there, passenger seat is very clean as well, that seat is also heated and you have the factory all-weather format on that side dashes nice and clean and this one does have the Bose sound system in it. Up here you got your on-star capabilities and your map lights, side current airbags, headliner is absolutely perfect. This truck has never been smoked in smells very very clean. We'll take a quick look at the back seats and we will check out under the hood. Very clean truck inside, very clean truck outside, back seats are just as clean, no rips or tears, does have latch child safety system in it, has the sliding rear window with the built-in rear defrost. These seats do go up like so there is a storage area underneath, you got your jack tools, factory all-weather format back here and we'll take a quick look under the hood. Power mirrors with the built-in blind spot mirror, 3.6 liter v6 motor, engine bay is very clean, she runs very smooth. This truck has been fully safety and inspected by our service shop, has a fresh oil and filter change, all the fluids have been checked and topped off. This truck has been gone through mechanically 100%, highly recommended from a condition and quality standpoint and this one is 100% ready to go. To see more pictures of this truck or one of our other 400 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, Wranglers, halftones, three-quarter tons, one tons, you name it, we got it go to our website www.SummitAuto.com. Full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle on our lot, videos of every single used vehicle that we have all at SummitAuto.com. Thank you so much for checking out the video. If you like it, want to make this one yours, give us a call right now<PHONE_NUMBER>. Ask for one of our sales associates to make this truck yours today. Once again that number is<PHONE_NUMBER>. Thanks again for checking out the video. If you like it, want to check out more or if you just want to see what's coming in on our inventory daily, go to www.youtube.com. Remember to like, subscribe and share on this video and all those videos there. In fact, in a second you'll see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel on your left. A link to more used inventory video, truck videos like this one on your right. If you haven't been to our website on the bottom link to this truck on our website, click those, check us out. We really look forward to helping you with this super clean Chevy Colorado Midnight Edition. Thanks again.


It wants to lead off Well, I don't think Past success or failure is gonna is gonna impact this football game. It never has I don't think it ever will A lot of respect for them their team their organization their coaching staff You know they seem to always be very consistent And we have had some some good, you know battles against them since I've you know been in Tennessee You know and think the emphasis for us is just you know being able to put the the cold scheme behind us and You know get back to work, and I felt like we did that and You know coming over here will be a great opportunity to to try to get back to three and three Heading into the buy. I think that's where the emphasis has been You know trying to get back to to that point and then see what happens just trying to find ways just to You know again, it just is a different schedule and You know give those guys an opportunity to have some fun and let the players You know enjoy it and I think it nobody got hurt. That's the only good thing that came out of it Certainly was a very good one survived the ground Got body part in and the guys enjoyed it and showed them again this morning a part of Friday tape and It certainly got the biggest Ovation, yeah, I thought really really well appreciate our ops staff How smoothly everything ran our ability to to get in here early to have breakfast ready and Meetings and everything ready to go I thought that there was a little law at the beginning of practice, which is probably was expected and After we started stretching and moving around a little bit. I thought it was exactly what we needed And our players responded and I thought we had a good day. How much what is it?  We just didn't convert a two-point conversion And I don't even know how many guys were even on that team that are here now There can't be too many I'd say probably less than ten five. There you go. Thanks, Paul So, you know, I mean just to that point. There's so many new players But but I think that they Again, just the way that they we traveled the way that we prepared the work that we got in here today and And hopefully we'll be ready to go, you know tomorrow through our meetings And then Sunday at 2 30, I don't you know, I don't think coach is sleep much So if you get three or four hours on the plane, that's probably about what you normally get You know, I think everything was was pretty much planned out You know, I think that the you know, we'll try to get them through here today and go to bed at a normal time And and be on schedule. That's kind of what we did last time Well, the one thing that I've always said is we're never going to be able to eliminate distractions It's just how we handle them. So instead of You know, for example that they go to the city on their own provide buses. We provide, you know, security want them to go experience it but Make it somewhat organized, right have a four o'clock bus have a five o'clock bus Have people with them have our security staff with them Asked that they go in positions So some of those things like we provide some of those things because if you know, if you don't and they're gonna They're gonna go do and hang out and do things that people would normally do This is a Friday for us So they're gonna do the things that they would normally do on a Friday as they prepare for the football game Yeah, I mean we have to continue to work Tajé in there and he has to have Touches because when he gets it and catches it or we hand it to him You know, he's been able to do some really good things with it and You know, so we'll have to continue to Work both of those guys in and see how that's going But also know that Derek will continue to be a focal point of our offense But but Tajé is gonna have to have opportunities as well No, I mean, I'll probably have dinner.  What do you I mean, what are you asking me? Okay, well, I mean, I don't know what to tell you like I I Apologize but you know, I mean like I Didn't know that that was you know, I'm sorry Absolutely, so I think that that's probably one of the coolest things have coming over here Was just the amount of different NFL jerseys and that the people that choose to to wear the that their favorite players Jersey and being in the stands and seeing other teams jerseys the then then the opponent or ours I would say the same thing that I say to everybody that that we're gonna try to put a product out there that You know plays hard that cares about each other, you know and has a semblance of you know Coordination to him that that we're not sitting there and you know, we're not disjointed and again We we're not gonna win every game. We obviously strive to do that But you know, we always say that they'll cheer for you based on your effort And playing hard and playing for each other and celebrating as a team. Those are all things that we try to do And we'll take as many fans as we possibly can get but I do enjoy the Just seeing everybody in the love for football that that I've had since As long as I can remember And and I'm glad that we can share that With the fans over here the the instincts that he has his ability to adjust to the football his body control Whether it's man or zone His route craft things like that being able to help the younger players Our conversations about him, you know, he may not need as much work as younger players And so his practice, you know, he's gets exactly what he needs to be ready for the football game and You know when we've needed him, you know, he's come through for us No, I don't because I'm not playing on it But I do think that the most important thing for us is the the health and safety of our players And their family, you know when we're always talking about that. So that'll never That'll always be at the forefront of my mind obviously think that that all the surfaces that we we play on our The injury rate in a professional football at some point in time is going to be a hundred percent you play this game long enough You're guaranteed to to get injured just from my own personal experience if you if you play this game that's violent That you're gonna get hurt sometime.  I guess I you know, I think the one in Houston No, it was in the Houston Super Bowl. I'm sorry. It was like 2003. I think it was against the Panthers in Houston, but My son Tyler who's 23 now was like three years old or whatever he was I think he was three and he got to be on the podium with me and Tom and it was it was a cool deal So just to be able to experience that with him and he was in sports illustrated Back when I could hold him Who's that? To your tart he'll be questionable. We've we listed the guys that were out that didn't make the trip Berks Molden and Gifford and we'll see here where we're tart ends up He'll be questionable as we Simmons I would anticipate no designation list is questionable all Those no designation Whenever you tell us we're supposed to play the Titans will be there and I promise you we'll figure out a way to compete and And be there on time. I'm gonna assume that that's a hundred yards long That the end zones are both 10 yards deep and it's 53 and a third wide and the hash marks are you know six yards and 1 6th, so I don't I don't know what to tell you. No, I won't go over there until Sunday It'll be huge. You know, we had a disappointing day against the run last week It's a humbling league, right? We sit there and look about well It's been however many games that you allowed a hundred. You know, I mean, this is a humbling league and If you sleep on it any player in this league Can make plays if you're not doing what you're supposed to be doing So this week is is a great challenge. Is there fourth in the league in the rushing attempts fourth in yards? And and Lamar plays a huge part of that and again his his ability to extend plays whether they're design runs or he sees a dirty pocket and he wants to get out of there, but you know, I just Just see a comfort in his ability in the pocket this year. It's just a calming presence He kind of stands back there, you know progresses and and delivers the football. So it'll be a huge challenge Well, anything that we can do to share This game with with people that that want to Embrace it. I'm all for and the ability to to share this game and grow this game I've played in Mexico City coached in Mexico City. I've played in Dublin of coached in London So I've been a part of those as a player and you know, I Enjoy it and I hope our players do too Thanks Practical is great, you know guys came out, you know, once we got moving a little bit I felt like guys had great energy. We moved around well Executed well. So, you know, I was happy with with how practice went. I don't think the body clock's quite settled in yet You know still working on that, but you know, it's been been a good start for us Yeah, it's fun, you know, it's fun. You know, you always hear the coaches, you know talking, right? they're always talking nonsense especially the guys who played before and You know to see them try to go out there and actually back it up a little bit was a lot of fun You have a guy like Luke obviously played a long time and it made a huge catch there in the end zone You saw how we all reacted, right? It was a pretty exciting moment and definitely brings a lot of juice to practice Big Ben is the best sort of time. Um, I Wish I'd actually seen Big Ben. I don't think I've actually seen it in all my trips over here. I Really need to get out and go check it out, right? But I got to come back when I when I'm not getting ready for a game I'd love to see a little bit more London has to offer my wife and kids are Exploring and they're sending me pictures from Big Ben and then all the hot spots, you know downtown But you know here to to win a game and trying to get, you know mentally and physically prepared to do that Enjoy it, right? Enjoy it do what you have to do to prepare yourself mentally and physically to Win the game, but if you have some time and I want to go check some things out And then that fits with what you're doing and getting ready to win then you know go enjoy it There's there's a lot of a lot of fun things to see. I always enjoy experiencing different cultures, right? You know being out of the country, you know, whether it's here or some other place, you know The more culture you can see the more different ways of life that you can can see you learn a lot and It's always fun to fun to see so you know try to tell the guys first and foremost Get ready to win the game do what you have to do to get ready to win the game But I also enjoy the experience because it's a great experience. There's a lot of buzz There's a lot of energy around the game and I'll soak that up Yeah, you just kind of have to deal with it, right? I don't think there's a Any magic magic trick or anything that you can do to to snap into a different time zone, especially this big of a gap But you know came across last night on the flight try to get as much sleep as we could on the flight hit the ground running today Stay awake throughout the day and just try to you know reset the clock tonight by getting a good night's rest You know heading into Saturday and then the game so It's not an easy process But I do think if you do those things then you give yourself a chance to To feel good going into Sunday. I don't know. I don't know I feel like you know we've I've done this trip this same way, you know several times now, so It's the only way I know and and I think Just based on how we responded today the energy we had the practice that we had going out of practice Executing the way we did that we're gonna be in a good position to go play good football and win on Sunday Yeah, I love I love get Titans fans all over the world And it's always fun when I travel and then see somebody and some Titans gear whether you know it's here other places in Europe Been in Mexico and seen Titans Titans gear So anytime I see Titans gear across the globe, it's fun. And I think it's great for the game To to have a team and support even though you may not be in the same location or same country You know having that support from around the globe feels great as a as a player We love that and I look forward to seeing more Titans fans in Germany. Do what? Yeah, yeah, we did, you know got a got a mom and a son here in London and so Excited to to be able to get them tickets to the game Do what? Oh, it's really hard. Honestly, it's really really hard. Got a bunch of great picks and and if you call them entries I don't know for a giveaway, but yeah, it's really hard, you know scrolling through You know seeing all the different people the Titan supporters That answered in is really a lot of fun all the people that are here from the states for the game within a lot of you know native British people that are supporting the Titans as well. So Really hard, but you know felt like we made a made a good choice and excited to bring them to the game Yeah, no question. They can really open up things for each other Obviously very talented players each of them in their own right, you know Derrick Come on Paul You know both both guys can bring something to the table right Derrick's physical is tough He brings that tough running style and when the running game is is Doing well then it opens up things in the back end for receivers and vice versa. So, you know having both guys It can make plays on opposite ends is gonna be huge for us, you know, especially this week Yeah, we got to get our playmakers involved, you know Not only Derrick and D hop but the other guys you mentioned as well we have a lot of guys that are talented with the balls and with the ball in their hand and Can make big plays for us So the more we can can get more than one person involved and spread the ball around then it's gonna create problems for the defense It all kind of works together. I got to have some protection You know where it starts, you know have some protection our receivers have to to get to their spots and win quickly Then as a quarterback got to get the ball out, you know, so those those three things kind of work together independently then You know if one of them's off, you know, the other two could be right on but the one of them's off then You know, it could have a could have a negative play So all three of those things kind of have to work together in order to be able to be efficient in the past game and get the ball Yeah, I love coming over here. It's a it's a whirlwind for us, right? You know, especially come on over late in the week, but it's a lot of fun. There's an energy around the game There's a buzz, you know in the stadium It's a great atmosphere. It's different. It's different atmosphere than we're used to experiencing back home You know with a true home and a true away stadium and fan base but the energy throughout the The game you can feel it, you know the celebration of good plays, you know both sides of the ball You know that people are gonna celebrate and enjoy good football and good plays on both sides So it's a fun atmosphere and I really look forward to it's playing it. That's a huge honor. It's a huge honor, you know It's not something that I ever really thought about, you know as a kid You know, I wanted to there's always a goal to play in the NFL But didn't really think about that aspect of it and then when I first started seeing people and especially kids wearing my jersey It really just hits home and makes you thankful for the opportunity to go out there and thankful for people supporting you and cheering you on Well, you know back home, it's true home in a way, right? So situationally the crowd is gonna vary in Decibels and how loud they are, you know depending on the situation. It's not quite the same, you know playing here But that that energy is still there that buzz is still there So it's a little bit different like I said, but it's still a lot of fun. Yeah, I mean more Titans fans It's never gonna be a bad thing, right? So hopefully we can make a lot of plays and and You know win the game and anybody who's on the fence can jump on board and become Titans man Yeah, Nick's been awesome and he Came in and in training camp got a locker right next to me So I spent a lot of time to talk with Nick a lot obviously, you know been playing the game a long time Played at a high level and done really well throughout his whole career So thankful to have a guy with his capabilities and you know, you mentioned long kicks, right 40 plus yard kicks Being able to make those when when things aren't maybe perfect on offense And you do have to to try them out there feeling really confident that he's gonna bang it through and get your three points You know gives you a lot of confidence that That if you're not perfect on offense that he's gonna make up for it.  I don't remember changing my channel plan to this this trip as well Just that that energy and that excitement to go play the game for me is there You know, even if your body clocks a little off, right? So I'm excited to to get out there and go play no matter what time it is


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