Welcome back everybody to the World Famous Mining Show. I'm Peter Clausi with Investor Intel and today we are blessed to have a new guest who I haven't met before. And your name, sir? Bobby Stewart. Welcome. Nice to have you here. Nice to be here. Now I did a little bit of research on your project and I will tell you I was shocked and when we think at 59 there's not much left to shock me anymore. You're working on a gold copper porphyry in Jamaica. So you're not going for the sand, you're not going for the food, you're going for the metals that are there. I'll tell you a funny story. I've actually been in hotels 30 years, so we've done the sand and the food. And you're bored with that. Now you're doing this. Now we're doing this. So tell us about it. How big is it? Where is it? What is it? So we basically started about five years ago and did a full regional campaign across the whole of the island of Jamaica. We did 40,000 assays across the island, built a geochemical database and then we put down a number of licenses we have. I have to interrupt as I go. Are there labs in Jamaica? No. We have to ship it all to Canada. Wow. It's all certified. Okay. So from that we put down licenses as we went and we found good ground and we currently have about 4,000 square kilometers of license in Jamaica. That's huge. That's like half the island. No, it's less than half. Less than half. I'm not going for half. I think that our hosts here are going to be putting up a map showing how much land you actually have. And you showed me earlier that's a really big portion. It is, but the beauty is that we've got the best ground from the geochemical survey and as we've gone across the island we've made discoveries and one of those discoveries was something we didn't expect in Jamaica which is a rare earth deposit. And where's that? That is out in a parish called St. Elizabeth in the west end of the island and it's about a hundred square kilometer anomaly. And you found that by drilling, looking for copper gold? No. We actually didn't predetermine what we were looking for. We actually just canvassed the whole island, 62 elements as ICPMS and stuff showed itself. So one of the things that showed itself was the rare earths. I find this interesting. Most projects either are at surface or there's a reason to be there. This seems like we grab land, let's see what's there. What motivated you to do this? We were very, very careful. We did not put one license down until after we had done the geochemical work. All the licenses we put down were based on the geochemical work. Why did you do the geochemical work? We wanted to find out what was there. Why? What started this? I'll tell you what, when I was a kid, my grandmother took me on a little drive and we passed a landslide and there was a lot of pirate and I was convinced we were rich. It was all silver everywhere. And I got into hotels but when I actually decided to change tracks, one of the things I wanted to do is I looked and said, why isn't there any mineral work in Jamaica? We have box site from the 50s, but we've never really had a company do a full scale campaign. There's been little bits here and there. There's that Canadian gold company that started doing work six, seven, eight years ago. Yeah, yeah. I think it was crub at the time and they worked with us and did a lot of work and then the licenses got left and I think they're C3 now. But there has been some work, but there was never anything island-wide and comprehensive and it's a big island. It's a big island. Yeah. When you talk about a landslide in Canada, we joke that a prospector's two best friends were a forest fire and a landslide or a forestry company digging a road. Yeah, exactly because that's how new things get exposed. I'm finding this fascinating. What's the company called? It's called Geophysics Jamaica. It fools everybody because they think we're a service provider, but we're actually an exploration junior. You must have assays on the go all the time then. It's not like we're waiting for, there's assays coming in all the time. Every week I'm checking my email to see what's coming into the database, so it's a lot of fun. It is. So what's next? So we have six or seven projects in the island. We just started drilling on Friday three days ago at a copper gold porphyry in the east end of the island and that is we're grading in the stuff that we've collected so far from the area. We're getting 23% copper in the rocks and we're getting 32 grams of gold. Those are insane numbers. It's a 2x2 kilometer lithocap, so it looks very interesting, but the rare earth discovery is something we never expected and it just showed up in surface samples. We've done 44 drill holes over the area so far. On the rare earth? Yeah. So do you know which of the rare earths you have? We've got 42% heavies and we've got 58%. You did that math on the fly. That was good. And you got it right. Yeah, I think. We can round it off. Yeah. It's the rare earths, right? Nobody gets it right. It's a good distribution. We've done some test work. We're going to do a little bit more work on concentration and separation, but the test work we're getting 40% extraction. Well, here at the mining show with some of the world's experts on rare earths, great contacts to be made. Yeah. So you're in the right place at the right time. Yeah, I think so. Putting your team together or are you fully built? No, we're a small company. So we're building up as we go. As we make a discovery here and there, we know we need to do this or we need to work with this. And it's actually a lot of fun. It'll be good for the island. I think it'll be very good for Jamaica. It'll be great for tourism, be great for industry, all kinds of reasons. Is the government giving you any help? The government is very supportive. You know, I think that everybody knows that Bauxite has a limited future. We've been so big in Bauxite for many years. Right. Material left and time-wise, so it's good to have other industries that we can grow. It's fantastic. So it's a great story. Being in the industry, I hear a lot of stories, a lot of them go in one ear and out the other. This is one I'm going to follow. I'm very curious. I'm happy to hear that. Well, really, it's a really neat story. How it started and how it's going. So thank you for your time. Thank you very much. Geophysics Jamaica. Geophysics Jamaica. Yeah. Always good to make a new friend. Thank you for your time. Thank you. Have a great day.


YouTube published a new YouTube subnetwork policy look behind me on their official YouTube help center I will show you how we get there you start at the YouTube help center click on the YouTube partner program Then choose the introduction link and right here you see the subnetwork policy This is a new page and I'm making this video because we've been receiving emails asking us. Hey, what is this page? Where did it come from? What does it mean for networks powered by freedom and other networks in other MCNs? We will make a proper video explaining everything in detail But I just wanted to start by reading this and giving you my initial feedback So the subnetwork policy reads that a subnetwork exists when an MCN provides direct or indirect access of its roll-up tool to Unaffiliated third parties what that means is people who don't have a relationship with Google by unaffiliated They don't have a contract with YouTube or Google Who act on behalf of a separate brand or company in exchange for compensation or consideration in other words? MCNX gives Payment to subnetwork Y for doing partnership services Subnetworks are not permitted and accounts that violate this policy will be subject to penalties YouTube reserves the right to modify this policy at any time YouTube believes that there are two primary issues with subnetworks And this is the important point and why YouTube is creating this new subnetwork policy They grant unaccountable third parties access to sensitive tools Which means people who don't have a contract with YouTube or Google have access to the YouTube CMS or other things that an MCN gets that no one else should have access to that is not part of that MCN And Two they cause creator confusion in the marketplace when creators believe they are signing up with one brand But are actually rolled up under another company This happens when subnetwork X says partner with me and the partner gets an invitation from MCN Y and they wonder Well, who is subnetwork X and why am I getting an MCN Y invitation? I hope this helps you understand this page from my perspective and Share your thoughts down there in the comments below of what do you think about this and as I said Let's not speculate too much because we still need to have a good discussion with YouTube about all this and until we do Let's not jump to any conclusions and we will share Official information as it pertains to networks powered by freedom soon. I hope this helps and who am I? I am George George Sunpai Papa George and many other names you the freedom family has given me I am George CEO and founder of freedom And we are a network that helps you grow The spirit of freedom is we all help each other grow together as a family the freedom family Click that I up there to check out the George show Which is my playlist of all the videos I create giving you tips and advice and Spotlights for deserving comments and channels to help all of you grow in the freedom family. I hope you enjoy that playlist I hope you subscribe to freedom central the home of the George show at youtube.com slash freedom I am George and you've been watching and We will grow together as a family because this is the freedom family You are part of it. We are all part of it and we're all growing together So grow with us and partner with freedom that play now button right there on the video bar is all you need to click to get started


Whatapha asks, is lightning the same as in a UTXO model, or is only the invoice amount sent? Is lightning a blockchain? No. Lightning is not a blockchain. Lightning is a routable network of smart contracts that are exchanged between parties. In the case of the Lightning network, those smart contracts are usually signed Bitcoin transactions. But they can also be signed Litecoin transactions, because it's a multi-currency network. Participants in the network exchange signed Bitcoin transactions that they don't send on the public Bitcoin blockchain, but which the public Bitcoin blockchain provides security for. Lightning is different than Bitcoin. It runs on top of Bitcoin and other blockchains. It provides a way to very quickly exchange value that is confirmed instantly and can be for very small amounts, and scales to a much larger degree than a blockchain does. But it uses all of the security of the underlying blockchain, so it has the same security model as the underlying blockchain. No, lightning isn't a blockchain. Marius asks, how can I practically participate in the Lightning network? Do all it support this? Should I download and run a node? Actually, there are a number of ways you can participate in the Lightning network that do not involve downloading and running a node. The best way, of course, is to download them on a node, but you may find that a bit difficult to configure. You have to run a full Bitcoin node, at least at the moment. In the future, we may see that work with a lightweight client called Neutrino. For the moment, you have to run a full Bitcoin node and a Lightning node on top of it. That is fairly technical, so you might find that difficult to do. There is another way that allows you to run a full node that is easier, and that is a desktop wallet called ZAP. The ZAP wallet includes the functionality of a full node with a nice user interface, so you can try that. It will take up quite a few gigabytes on your hard drive, I think, at last count, almost 200 plus gigabytes. That is a single full node, if you don't have one already. But an easier way is to use a number of mobile wallets that already exist for Lightning. For example, I have some running on my mobile at the moment, both on Android and iOS, although you will find more on Android. Blue wallets and the Bitcoin Lightning wallets are two wallets that currently support Lightning transactions. You can try those as well as Eclare, E-C-L-A-I-R, which means Lightning in French. Those three wallets work pretty well, and they can introduce you to the world of Lightning without having to run a full node per name. Marius asks again, was the recent testing of Lightning payments successful in terms of satisfying what Lightning was designed to serve? It's not really like there's specific testing. Since January of 2018, people have been running on a production network, a production network that has more than 6,000 nodes and almost $4 million in capacity on it, and are making thousands of payments every single day using Lightning. It's not like there's a one-off test. This is now a production running network, and it is working spectacularly well. Payments are near instantaneous. That's one of the things that surprises people when they first try Lightning, is the fact that they press the button on their mobile wallet to send a payment. In the time it takes to look away from the mobile and look at the screen of a vendor's point of sale system, or the website where they were making the payment, it's already gone through. It literally takes less than a second in many cases. So when it works, it works spectacularly well. Sometimes payments fail because your node is not well connected enough, or your wallet doesn't set up properly, and these are learning steps. But for the most part, once you have it set up properly, it works very, very well. Marius asks, what is the Lightning torch, and how do people pass it to each other? The Lightning torch is just a game, and it's a game that's intended to test your nodes and wallets set up. You can find out if your nodes and wallets are well set up, and also participate in this business. It's really a simple idea. I send you some money over the Lightning network, and instead of keeping it, what you do is add a small amount, and I believe the last time it was 100,000 Sochi's. So you add a small amount to that payment, and then you find someone else to send it. You send it to them, and they add a small amount, and then they send it forward, so it keeps getting bigger and bigger. Everybody adds just a tiny amount, a dollar or two. And you have to trust who you send it to, because they can keep it. But if you play this game honorably, you send it to the next person with a bit more money, and as it gradually grows, it gets a bit more difficult. And the reason it gets more difficult is because the bigger the payment, the more capacity you need in your nodes, the more capacity you need in the other nodes, the more channels need to be available for you to route, and the fewer routes are available for that kind of capacity. So it gets a bit more challenging. When it gets close to the payment limit, which is 4 million Sochi's, it gets very difficult to forward, but at that point just a few nodes are capable of doing that in their current configuration. So your node has to be very well configured. I participated in this game. My node is very well connected, has plenty of capacity, well-balanced channels. I've been working on it for nine months now, so certainly that one works very well. I had no problem passing the torch. You can try it as a game. If you give someone an invoice in order to receive the torch with the latest amount, and if they can send it to you, and they do, you then have to send it out. There's a chance that they can't send it to you because you don't have enough incoming capacity on your channel. So you'll learn something for sure about participating in this game. In fact, I think at the moment there are a couple of lightning torches going around at different values, so you can try it with a smaller event. David asks, is there a limit from which, if you own below a certain amount of Bitcoin, you cannot transact as it would not be economical for a miner to include these in a block? David, yes, this is called the dust limit. There is a mandatory dust limit of 546 satoshis, that below which your transaction will not be accepted on the network, so you can't make a payment less than 546 satoshis, separately to that. There is a practical limit whereby, if you try to make a payment, the minimum fee that's required by all of the nodes on the network, which is 0.01 millibit, I believe, would be more than the amount you're trying to spend, so it would all get spent on fees before your transaction would really make much sense. The second follow-up question. In the lightning network, is there such a limit, or is it possible to transact as low as one satoshi? This is the exact point. It is possible to transact as low as one satoshi, better yet. On the lightning network, you can actually transact in millisatoshis, which are thousands of a satoshi, and you can transact down to as low as one millisatoshi, one thousandth of a satoshi. Now, you cannot settle millisatoshis on the main blockchain as a clear transaction, so you can't close that channel down to a balance of millisatoshis. What the network does is it rounds up those amounts if you decide to close the channel, but in terms of lightning payments, you can go all the way down to millisatoshis. This is exactly one of the advantages of the lightning network. It breaks the barrier of microtransactions and allows you to push below the dust limit and make transactions that would otherwise be either economically unviable, unminable, or unpropagatable by the network because of other limitations. In lightning, none of those limitations exist. You can go as low as a millisatoshi and do payments that are unimaginably useful without any problems.


Hey everyone welcome to today's day trading recap Wednesday March 24th a decent green day today 1,192.75 so let's go through these I'll show you what happened starting with the mighty 90s we had two mighty 90s both winners emu nice winner 494 roku plus 70 did a pairs trade in the russell versus es booked 139.50 and then on the runners actually had two for two here beyond plus 212 tesla minus 145 twitter plus 561 and then the es1 I just closed out ended up booking a loss of 138.75 so let's check these out show you what happened starting with the mighty 90s in emu so an emu had this initial weakness coming down had a nice volume spike here got long rode this thing got out of the majority of my contracts right here at the unchanged mark in this pivot because I thought we'd see some resistance there I held a couple contracts just in case we got a bigger push when this thing started kind of breaking down ended up closing out the last piece and and just taking a loss on or excuse me booking booking my profits there plus 494 roku was a small winner so in roku had this initial weakness here got long right here and got out of most of it right here I was trying to get out of the rest I closed half and then as we approached this bar I was trying to get out of the rest it kind of dropped on me so I ended up getting out of the last piece right here so only booked 70 bucks on the trade could have gotten a better fill had I tried to exit just a little bit earlier but still slightly green on the roku trade onto the runners beyond meat plus 212 so and beyond had this initial flush here and then when it the market was was pretty weak and so on this bounce I was looking for something to get short beyond was pretty weak on the day so is it bounced up to the yesterday's low got short right here got out of most of it was still just holding on to one contract seeing if we get some more flush when it started pushing and pushing and pushed up ended up closing out the the last one right here obviously in hindsight it kind of tailed off right after that but still booked a decent little profit there tesla tesla was a little bit frustrating because I had a really nice profit and ended up giving it all back I had this big volume push here so I got short on this bounce and took a little bit of heat and then it flushed down I ended up getting out of all of it at this point so it was nice exit I was waiting for a bounce to get short again so I got short right here almost rolled over I was really close to getting out of half right here but didn't quite get down and then it just pushed pushed pushed and ended up closing it out right there so I ended up taking $145 loss on tesla when I was up quite a bit more Twitter was my biggest winner had a nice winner in Twitter on Monday as well on a downside runner so Twitter showing some weakness but this second volume bar just massive compared to the first so I was waiting for a bounce got short right here and caught a big piece right there when it bounced back up I added back in right there caught another piece right there and then I held the last piece and it kind of chopped around held below yesterday's low so I held my last piece and then it just fell apart and so finally got out of my last piece right down here so nice trade in Twitter for 561 and then my last trade of the day this was something I entered after the live stream was over but the market just started ripping right and so then it pulled back or maybe I got in this right before we got off I think that yeah I got I got in this right before we get off the live stream so I entered long here and it pushed down a little bit more so I added to it right here at this level so right in this area got a nice bounce close half at this pivot was looking for more and then the market just kind of fell apart I was done trading for the day so I closed out my last piece ended up taking a small loss there but still over a thousand dollars today 1192.75 so can't complain we'll be streaming tomorrow and Friday look forward to seeing you in the room


Welcome to the last set of news like a top stories in crypto and bring it on a bite-sized pieces. Today is like the thumbnail suggests. I'm going to be talking about the things that I've learned along the way that have gotten me to where I am right now and how I would actually do things over. And in reality, this is kind of like a little mini guideline if you're just starting into cryptocurrency and the things that I have learned. So we'll take a look at the big stuff, which would be take profits and put those into stores of value. We'll talk all about that. Some of the biggest gainers in the crypto market throughout the years. We're going to talk about crypto death, the naysayers that are out there and there is never a shortage of those and also timing is everything. And lastly, we'll do a quick update about Ethereum 2.0 and how rapidly that's coming into the space. So we'll take a look at all those things. But first, let's take a look what's going on into the market today. Today is Thursday, beautiful day. And hey, we're up 1.9 trillion. We're up 2% Bitcoin prices, 43,200. And we're still as far as sentiment, Bitcoin daily sentiment looks like it's pretty bullish, 64 of 100. We're using trade the chain for sentiment analysis and that's how we can find that information, links in the description. But we take a look at the different crypto assets that are out there. Ethereum is doing pretty good in 24 hours, 2%. And it's almost about to make $3,000. Again, Tet is still number three because people continue to sell a little bit here and they've tethered up. That's why the market cap has increased. Cardano is at 209. Everything's, you know, a little sideways in all honesty. 2% for Avalanche. Remember, Avalanche was just talked about by Coinbase Pro. Looks like they're going to list that as soon as they count on regular Coinbase if the liquidity is there. News flash, it is. So it'll be there. So expect a bump in price from that. That's pretty much what's going on. So the market cap overall is a little bit up. But the big top coins are not really moving fantastically. Maybe there's some bigger plays in the top 500. But that's what we have as far as the top. So what I want to do is just really get into today's topics. Really what it is. And the big thing I wanted to put this out because I've learned a couple of things along the way since I started in 2017. And I want to preface it with this. Obviously, I'm not a financial advisor and my goals are not your goals.  Now, our goals could align or they could not. It really doesn't matter. But these are the things that I have learned for me and how it's going to work out moving forward. So if I could redo everything, the first thing I would tell myself back in 2017 is take profits, Rob. Take profits because all the talk about diamond hands and you got to hold on forever is pure nonsense. And I know Michael Saylor will talk about that as far as like Bitcoin, like why would you do that? Why would you get rid of it? Da da da. He's got a vision. Again, my goals are not his goals. So when I start to open up and get a multi-billion dollar company, yeah, maybe I'll stick around with it a little bit, but right now this is what I have. So just to ask yourself, does this align with what I want to do? And for me taking profits along the way, it's just good practice because if you can do that, then when there's huge dips like we just saw a 50% retracement, not too long go in June, May and June, you could actually buy more crypto at a cheaper price and then really hold on to things. I'm not telling you to get all the way out, but that is how like I'm going to start doing things things. And the problem with taking profits is I'm bad at it. I'm real good at delicose averaging. I'm real good at buying on the dips, but I have a hole in my investment strategy and I'm going to shore that up with a couple of people who are going to help me out and you'll be seeing them on this channel. Everybody talks about buying a dip and buy this and buy that, but rarely do you hear people talk about I took profits. This is what it's I'm doing and I'm going to do this. It's not, I mean some channels do some channels don't or most channels don't and I want to be doing talking about that about when I take profits, why took profits and when I did with those profits. So that is just one on aspect of it. Also, what I wish I could tell myself back the day is this like if you're going to take profits don't just leave them in cash put them into stable coins. This is what I do right now because of Voyager in the loyalty program and I am on the top tier just so you know, I'm a navigator. I've got over 20,000 Voyager tokens when I transfer everything and I sell my crypto assets. What I do is I put it into USDC, which is a stable coin, not tether. I'm not a big fan of tether. Just not you may be whatever but USDC I get 9% regular yield by holding in a Voyager plus since I'm a navigator I get an extra 1.5% yield. So I get 10.5% just for holding a stable coin that does not fluctuate because it is backed by the dollar and Circle is the one that has paired itself up with Visa very stable company and that's what I'm doing on top of the fact that because I have the VGX tokens, I get a stake in order 7%. I get the crypto back rewards of 3x for all the different trades that I do, which is every two weeks, which is pretty sizable and then withdrawal discounts. We rarely do and debit cards and desktop and all that good stuff. So to me personally, I don't understand why if you are using Voyager, why would why wouldn't you just at least have 500 tokens? That's again, one of the things I look at. I'm like, why, why not? But that's how it is. If you're looking to sign up with Voyager, this link in the description looks just like this and you can get going. I think it's one of the one of the better ones around that is for sure. So that is two of the things as far as, you know, taking profits and stores of value. My strategy really hasn't changed too much as I start to take out profits. I want to put them into stores of value. USDC land investment properties really ramping up on investment properties into my Amazon business staking my I trust capital IRA. It's over there on the left hand. Sorry, left hand side. Everything's opposite. But then also there's another wrinkle I want to talk to you about because I just got introduced to this master works has reached out to me and they were talking to me about talking about their project. I haven't said yes or no. I'm just here talking to you about it. Nothing has changed place. I'm going to be doing a deep dive into this, but it looks pretty interesting because what they do is they buy multi-million dollar pieces of artwork. They tokenize not tokenize it. Excuse me. They put shares of it, which you can purchase those shares.  And then as it appreciates, then you can sell either through them or for or as they sell the painting or on a secondary market. And what's great about this is first of all, it is a truly uncorrelated asset class art. Who talks about art? Who gets into it? The super rich and the super rich were the only ones that were available to buy multi-million dollar pieces. Now you have this opportunity. It's 16%. And here they are talking about Jim crazy Jim Kramer is talking about it, but it does make a lot of sense. And for me, I'm going to be doing again a deep dive in this one because if you can put into stocks, equities, cryptocurrencies and gold, well, what happened recently? Everything went down and gold underperform too. So if we're looking for an uncorrelated asset, here's another option. There's a link in the description looks just like this and you can skip the waitlist and go from there. So that is the first part about what I wish I could go back in time and tell myself. And the second thing I wish I could tell myself is just talk about the biggest gainers and to me when I look at things, the biggest gainers since 2017 on have been all the ones that are kind of in a bubble, let's just be honest. So in the beginning 2017, the big gainers were ICOs and then later on it was all about yield farming and then later on it was all about meme coins and Dogecoin and everything else. And then lately it's been all about NFTs. Now did all these projects go to the moon? Yeah, they did. Did they stay there? No, they did not. And especially the ICOs and things like that. I'm not saying NFTs are going to pop tomorrow and that they're all going to pop, but I just cannot believe that every single NFT that is being bought out there for 3, 5, 10 ETH, which is you know, $30,000, $100,000, $200,000 and up is going to stay at that massive valuation. So there's one thing I could say if you're again, my goal is not your goals. If you're more on the risky side, this is something to get into and then flip those types of things and make profits. That is not investment advice and just investment opinion. But if I could go back, wish I could tell myself like, hey, Rob, maybe you should look at some of these outliers. So there is that. And then also another big thing that I wish I could go back and tell myself is that crypto is never going to die. It just not. And when I got in 2017, there was talk about everything going to zero and crashing to zero and even people would come out. And since I was new, I didn't really understand it, but now we are so far along. We have for Pete's sakes, we've got El Salvador using it as legal tender. We've got BlackRock investing into Bitcoin mining. BlackRock is a $9 trillion asset management. We've got JP Morgan, who is offering cryptocurrency. We've got different, I mean, huge banks getting into it. A load up of ETFs being pushed to the SEC.  And like I said, the NFT part is actually going global. So for me to say that, to realize that it's not going to zero, I think is a big relief. Now, there's a lot of different things that are going on as far as like with regulation and the SEC coming down and all of those things that are surrounding it. But I personally believe that the SEC is not, cannot regulate this to oblivion. If they do come out and say, hey, this is a security. Okay, it's security. So either they're going to have to grandfather everybody in or they're going to have to find everybody, but we're still going to move on because everybody wants it and everybody's going to start using it. And it's a more efficient way because people want things that are faster, cheaper, better. And if you can get those types of things in cryptocurrency, then why wouldn't you get onto it? You can't stop what's already been the genies out of the bottle as digital Dave likes to say. So that is the one thing also people talk about, well, you know, what about the nodes and things like that for just for Bitcoin itself? Did you know that there is a satellite launched by Blockstream that transmits Bitcoin all around the globe 24-7, 365. So even if the nodes all shut down, which would never happen anyhow, we got it, we got the blockchain in space. So I just thought that was interesting to bring to everybody's attention. Again, I don't think that Bitcoin or any, well, I can't say any, and I can't even say most, all cryptocurrencies are going to zero. Let me say this. This is why I talk about a lot of the things that are in the top 20, because I don't really believe that a lot of things that are outside the top 100 or 200 are going to make it. They're just not, they're going to go away. And that's just how I see things. There's not enough, I only have enough space for this. I think a lot of things are going to crash down. And that's why I try to be safe. Again, that's my goals. Your goal could be like, hey, I want to invest in number 500. Go right ahead. Just do your own research. And then also another big thing to talk about is the naysayers, which is like there is no shortage of naysayers coming out saying it's going to die. It's going to go away. It's kind of like what we just talked about before, but I want to really dig down into this because I remember in 2017 when everything went up and then everything crashed down. We had crypto winner for three straight years. There was a bombardment of people going, that was fun. This will never come back. And this was in like crypto chats, crypto videos, people who were involved in the cryptocurrency space were saying it was going to die. There's no shortage of naysayers, which was to me was like, I don't understand how that could actually happen. So when you see things come about, just realize that there's people out there that just don't want this to succeed. They don't want it to actually happen and they think it's all going to go down. I mean, that's just pretty much par for the course. And then lastly, timing is everything. And I think in all honesty, if I had to do it all again, I would say, well, first of all, I'd say Rob only invest in 2017 early part and then sell everything in December. That's what I would say obviously. And now if I can go back, if I can go back in time, I would tell Rob, hey, Rob invest 2017, also invest towards the tail end of 2021. I think things are going to be fireworks. And this is how I see things going. This is the total cryptocurrency market cap for the entirety with Bitcoin included.  Now we're at, gosh, where we're at? We're at like $1.9 trillion a day. Okay, not too bad. And that's the total market cap. But I want to show you is this. If you take a look at the market cap between 2014 to the end of 2017, this is the market cap. And it went all the way up here, right? Nice big push. But what I want you to notice is this. See this market cap here is going on this. See this big dip right here? You know, and that was July and then a big dip here in September. And now what I want you to show you is from 2018 to now, see these big dips right here? What is this? This is also July 2021. And this is also September 2021. So again, we had a dip and a dip in July and September hockey stick. And over here, we had a dip and a dip and I expect a big hockey stick. Now, I could be wrong, but I think that's where things are going. And that is what I'd like to tell my former self of what to do. And also the big thing I would say is if this was available, I would just go to DanTeachesCrypto.com. This is where you can learn the basics of the basics of cryptocurrency. Why Bitcoin is valuable? Why altcoins are valuable? Investment strategies, things that I would do, safety, how to store your crypto, how to send your crypto. How to make your cryptocurrency work for you passively? That's all over at DanTeachesCrypto. 100% free. It's as simple as that. So look, that's what we have. And then the last thing I will talk about is just a little bonus, which is that Ethereum is going to come out with ETH 2.0, but don't get excited yet. Let me just read this to you real quick. So ETH developers have confirmed that the Altair is now scheduled to take place on the 27th of October. And everybody's like, great, ETH 2.0 is here. No, it's not. It's just the second part. Part of the process and the transition is the first mainnet to the Beacon Chain Altair scheduled to take place at Epic 74-240. Everybody says it's Epic or Epoch or Epic, whatever. That's how I say it. So if we take a look at, this is from Ethereum.org. Just so you know, as far as the ETH 2.0 upgrades, the Beacon Chain is the first part and that's live right now. The merge, which is estimated 2021, that's what they're talking about. And then the shard chains aren't coming until 2022. And I believe it's late 2022. So don't think that ETH 2.0 is here yet. I'm waiting for it because I've got a ton of Ethereum and that's just how it goes. So look, that's it for today. So if you found some value of it, first of all, if you stuck with me all the way in, thanks. I appreciate it. If you like that video, give it a thumbs up. Also consider subscribing to talk about our time sensitive, but this one was a little bit more off topic, but I think it was important. So that is it for today. Thanks so much for watching and I'll see you on the next one.


Today I bought another old-school collection. What's up guys we're back with another epic video. Today inside of this box right here we have an old-school collection that contains an old deck and a lot of awesome rarity cards. You guys are going to love it but first we have a giveaway. I'll be giving away these three cards.  Let me know your favorite card from this collection. There's a lot of awesome ones to choose from. All right let's open this thing up and see what is inside. There's some pretty cool stuff. I did get a little preview of what's in it. He kind of sent me a mini video on what he was sending us. So I'm pretty excited to show you guys. So first of all we have the Lost Art Monster Reborn and Exodia set which is this is pretty awesome. It's pretty new you know it just came out in 2019-2020 stuff like that. I think this is the first one ever which this is one of the coolest Lost Arts they've ever done. So that's really cool to pick up and then the entire Exodia set. Very I mean pretty cool start but there's a lot better stuff coming. Next we have a deck box with a few cards. I don't remember what exactly this is. This is like the Necrogarna Book of Moon. This is from Turbo Pack. That's pretty cool. Black Luster Soldier Envoy at the beginning. Wolf Light Sworn Beast from Light of Destruction. We have the Destiny Hero Fearmonger. The Destiny Hero Militias. This is a pretty expensive card. Still a pretty good card even to this day which is pretty crazy. We have a Destiny Draw right there. Pretty awesome. The Dasher. We've got Lumina. Mizuki. Oh this is the deck actually I think. Beckoning Light. Yeah okay so here is an old school Light Sworn Deck. Okay it wasn't in order so I wasn't sure what it was. Celestia the Light Sworn Angel. That's an Ultimate Rare. Dark Arm Dragon. This is just the tin version but very cool. So this is like an old school Light Sworn Deck which is pretty amazing. Breakthrough Skills. That old. I didn't realize that. Honest from Dual Terminals. Pretty cool. It's not that expensive but it's cool. Another Destiny Draw. We got Rygeki in here. This is from Legend of Blue Eyes. Has that classic shifting up there. Allure of Darkness. We have the Beckoning Light. These are from Turbo Pack which is pretty nice. They're like $35 I think which is pretty insane. Destiny Draw. He's playing three of these. Garoth Light Sworn Warrior. This is also from Turbo Pack. Here's a really cool one. A Judgement Dragon. Okay there's two of them actually. First Edition. So he's playing two First Edition Secret Rare Judgement Dragons. So this is pretty nice. This card definitely has a little bit of a bend going to it. Yeah so got some damage going there. Pretty nice but unfortunately not great condition there but pretty cool card. Let's see if the other one's any better. The next one we have is well this one's a lot nicer. Okay so this one's pretty clean. Okay never mind the back. The back has bent. Okay pretty cool card but a little bit bent there unfortunately. Pretty nice. Then we have the Chaos Sorg. Let's see what condition these are in. This is Turbo Pack. So this one's pretty expensive if it's near mint. Okay back looks. Wow this one's actually pretty nice. So this one is pretty close to near mint actually which is pretty cool. Maybe a little bit of whiting right there. Yeah but not perfect but I definitely could use this you know maybe one of my go decks or something like that. There's also a second Chaos Sorg. So let's see if this one is in equally as good condition. That'd be nice. We have the Chaos Sorg. Maybe I saw something up there I can't tell. On the bottom yeah a little bit of whitening going there. Back looks fairly clean. This is probably like light play or something like that. Pretty nice card though. Very very cool. All right Parasite. Parasite we got the Lumen Elix. Is there anything else cool? First Edition LODT. He said he pulled this one. Solar Recharge Ultimate Rear. We've got the Plague Spreader Zombie. Very cool. Lumen Elites Ornsummoner. Solar Recharge Ultimate. Celestia. Destiny Hero Militius. Solar Recharge Necrogarda. This is a charge of the library gate. This is unlimited but it is from the Duelist Genesis which is pretty sick. Charge of the library gate has one of the best looking shines ever.  This card's pretty nice. Okay that card's pretty close to near mint which is pretty cool. Then we have Lila. We've got Lila, Jane, Necrogarda and a Foolish Burial. That's a Duel Terminal. That's actually pretty sick Foolish Burial. So that's a pretty cool deck. I mean that just really brings you back to the old school days for the most part. I mean why? Okay these are just randomly in here. Those are not the decks by the way. That's just the new stuff. But pretty sick old school deck. Oh we also have a note that I missed. So here we go. Hey Roxxon thanks for taking in my collection. This is some of the rarest cards I have spanning 20 years of Yu-Gi-Oh. Collecting competitive play and bonding with my brothers and friends. I hope you can enjoy this small collection. Please take good care of my Secret Rare Honest. He said he did pull it. He is one of my absolute favorite monsters. One mini duels together. Thanks again at your friend Hilario Perez at K-Ninja. I don't know how to say that to be honest. Alright so we're almost glabbing and missed that because uh yeah I didn't see that at first. Then we have another deck box. Here's the other stuff he sent us. This is not included in the deck. Just some other collected cards. Alright we have Infernity Mirage. Infernity Launcher. The Stygian Sergiants. Sergiants? The Stygian Sergiants. The Infernity Doom Dragon. It's the Stygian Street Patrol. Street Patrol. The Driven Daredevil. Blade Armor Ninja. Leveria of the Sea Dragon. That's a pretty big card. Shooting Star Dragon. First edition Ghost Rear. That's I mean that's one of the best cards you can get. Let's check out the condition on this. Let's see what this thing's looking like. Alright the surface looks pretty good. A little bit a couple scratches but that's pretty normal for Ghost Rear as you know right out of the pack. Top left. Definitely bent unfortunately. It's got a bend on there. Back surface is pretty clean so yeah I mean with that bend unfortunately because like it's actually pretty good besides that. Probably like I don't know. It's hard to say with a bend like that because it's pretty significant but that's like it. That's pretty much it. A couple scratches but pretty nice card overall. And we got the Drill Warrior. That's for those Edison decks. Pretty cool Nitro Warrior. The Dragon Master Knight. Wait what's this? Cobaltary Evacuation Device. Okay the Beetron Ulti. The Anishi Ulti. We've got the Brotherhood of the Firefist Tiger King. We've got the Sixth Samurai Sheen. Another cool one. Oh and here we go. We've got the Black Rose Dragon Ulti and the Stardust Dragon Ghost Rear. So let's look at the Black Rose first before we hop into the Stardust Dragon Ghost Rear because they are pretty nice but let's check out both of them. Okay a little bit of something going on right there if you guys can see that. Back is wow. Pretty clean. Pretty clean overall on this card. A pretty nice Black Rose for sure. Unlimited but still pretty amazing even if it's unlimited. And then of course the Stardust Dragon. I don't know what to expect for Stardust Ghost Rear. It's gonna be tough to be in great shape but wow the foiling at least looks amazing. Top does have some whitening there. A little bit of a corner ding right there. But the foil does look pretty good though. I mean check that out. That card looks absolutely amazing. You love to see this no matter if it's unlimited or first edition. Oh and there's a big old crease in it. Ah what a bummer. Okay yeah that's unfortunate. So yeah this guy's gonna go probably in the heavy play category because of that. That big old crease but still a pretty amazing card either way. Stardust Dragon you love to see it. Such a pretty card. All right what do we got in the rest here. We got Mistworm. We got a Gungnir. We've got the Scrap Dragon. Photon Strike Bouncer. The Tyrant Red Dragon. Blasphere. We've got Dark Dust Spirit. Neil Flamvelle. Blue Eyes. Shining Dragon from the movie. Blue Eyes Ultimate Question. Cyber Dragon. Super Rare. Original from the uh what's it called? I was about to say the 10 from the set Cybernetic Revolution. There we go. Crushed Card Virus. This card was the one that was super crazy expensive back in the day. It's still pretty valuable I think but I think it was like 300 bucks or something at the time. Pretty insane. So let's check out the value or at least the condition on this because I don't think I've ever actually owned one of these so this is pretty cool. Oh yeah we got some dings in there. Unfortunate. Yeah some dings going through there unfortunately. Yeah unfortunate but still pretty cool. I mean that's a really nice looking version of it too. One day we'll have the price card. Okay we won't. We're never gonna have it's too expensive. All right then we have a Sangan Hobby League. That's really cool. Torrential Tribute Hobby League. Effect Valers are always nice.  It's kind of crazy how old it is and it's still pretty good to this day. By the way if you guys are watching this and you haven't checked out the Twitch Stream go check it out because I've been doing Twitch Streams almost every single day about five days a week. Check out the link in the description and uh come watch the live stream. It's been fun. All right let's continue this. We've got the Whitesun of Legend also an old card. This came out in Crossroads of Chaos originally. We've got the Droll and Lockbird pretty big. Polly. A lot of Legendary Collection Kibus so I guess you open one of those. Gold the Phoenix Wing Windblast. The Ancient Artifact Sanctum. Sea Carrier. Fissure Hobby League. Anti-Spell Fragrance. A very good card in this current meta. Mind Controls. We got the Ghost of the Birdwind of Cherries. Tradin. Monster Incarnation. The Guido Grado. The Guido Grado is a funny card. I mean these got three of them. I mean it's pretty old too. Ancient Prophecy. All right. Funny. We've got the Blue Boy. The Spell Book. The White Moray. The Time Maiden. Dustopia. So this is more newer stuff. I think he did get a few newer things. The Cypher Dragon. We've got the Curt and Razor. It's funny how Bowels of Legend Lights Revenge is actually really old at this point. So really it's not that new. All this is from Whites Revenge. Double Evolution Pill for my Dino Deck. You love to see it. We've got the Mirror Force Dragon. Doomvirus Dragon. Blazing Mars. Flower Cardian. Wolf. Lightsworn Beasts. Tyrant Wing. Doom Calibur Knight is actually pretty good for Edison. And Dragoonity Phelix. Okay. We've got a few more cards in here. All right. Let's see. Z-Metal Tank. Goddess. We've got Blue-Eyes Twin Burst. We've got the Blue-Eyes White Dragon. Shadow Tune. Gaia Dragon. Time Maiden. Time Magic. Hammer. We've got the Number 62. Miracle Contact. Sadion. So this is a lot of Battles of Legend Lights Revenge stuff. Mermail Abyss. Which at this point is not really worth too much. But there's some decent cards in the set. So this wasn't a huge collection. But there's some just really awesome cards that I wanted you guys to see. Like all of this stuff is just really, really cool. So I wanted to show it to you guys. Even though this isn't going to be the longest video ever, I figured you guys would appreciate some Ghosts. Some TurboPak cast sources for those Goat Format decks. And all you Goat fans out there. This is a card I've never showed off on my channel. Because we haven't actually hunted for this out of Gold Series 1. It'd be kind of fun. But the box, there's like $400. So I don't know if it's worth it or not. I don't know why I have this. The Inferning Mirage. Actually like, used to be a $30 Super Rare though. So it used to be a lot. If you guys enjoyed this collection video, make sure to subscribe to the channel for more epic content like this. Shout out to TCG Trust, Guard, Stonefall Show, It's Amanda Juse, Daxter, JT Show, Clayton Fitzgerald, 87, Brett Palmer, Puffins of Doom, Stanley, Mimic Echo, Ian Moosa, Junior Barting, John Nolan, and an Anantai Show. Thank you guys for supporting the channel. And I'll see you guys next time. Peace.


So I was playing around with ADB and the WM, which I'm assuming stands for Window Manager, command on the Android shell, and I did this. What is this you might be asking here looking at? Well, I changed the resolution of my screen, and I just was messing with it, and I thought, hmm, I wonder if I was to reboot my phone if it would go back to the default resolution. Well it didn't, so my resolution is now 180 pixels by 1080 or whatever the other resolution is. And I wasn't thinking that when it's like this, I can't type in my lock code to unlock my phone. Why would I do this in the first place? Because I can. Luckily I can also hook up an OTG cable to a standard keyboard, and from there type in my lock screen code, which I'm not going to show you. And now I hooked it back up to my computer and with one ADB shell command I can get my resolution back to what it should be and my phone functioning normal. If you're curious how you, too, can screw up your phone, wait I'll have tutorials soon. If you're curious as how to, you can...


Vice President Joe Biden and his wife Dr. Jill Biden visited service members and their families at Joint Base Pearl Harbor Hickam during a stop at the end of their Asia Pacific tour. You don't allow the Pacific base in the flourish. It's really good to see leaders coming out and not only expressing support for us but also sort of giving us a sense of where things are going. 60% of our naval assets will be deployed to the Pacific fleet by 2020. Across the region, we'll look to you, we'll look to you strengthening the existing security partnerships that help us build new ones. The Vice President also thanked everyone in the crowd for their service. It's the greatest generation of warriors. This country has ever, ever, ever produced and the world has ever seen. Master Sergeant Ryan Cruz, Joint Base Pearl Harbor Hickam, Hawaii.


Come on on everyone This is Tim Bird and I'm coming to you from my basement Due to COVID-19 If I keep this mask on the entire time, it's gonna be kind of ridiculous, but I thought I'd start with some fun hopefully you're You're enjoying the conference and had a good time. Okay, that's enough of this Hopefully that just sets the stage for the That sets the stage for Gotta turn that off. I'm hearing the sound and the other speaker That sets the stage for the amount of fun. We're gonna have today if you have not been to a Closing game session of embedded Linux conference, it's time for us to just unwind a little bit and relax and have some fun That's why I have my dumb bird mask I didn't think I could wear that at a regular event because walking up to the stage. I wouldn't have enough vision I'd probably trip and fall although that might be fun For everybody else. It's a bad way to start off the session So let me talk about what we're gonna do today the conference is over. I hope you had a good time and But in this session we're gonna do something a little different I have some closing games prepared for you But before we get started with that I need you to do a little bit of pre-fetching in order to play the games Yeah, you're gonna need to find your event confirmation number So that's the number you've been using all week to log in to ELC that It's actually a string of letters and numbers But that should be in your registration confirmation email I'm gonna keep talking for a minute while you go ahead and look for that Just make sure you have that ready because you're gonna use it to join the game So I want to get started with just a big. Thank you to everyone who makes this event possible Obviously it takes a lot of work to put on an event like this even you would think that a virtual event would be less work But that's not the case at all. I know they It takes it takes a whole lot of effort on a lot of people's parts. So I want to say a big Thank you to the sponsors in particular. I want to take thank IBM as a diamond sponsor And I want to thank our platinum sponsors Todd native computing foundation Google Red Hat Susei and then our gold sponsors AWS and VMware and We also have silver sponsors. I'm not going to read all of these but thank you to them as well as well as some bronze sponsors And so those are the organizations that have supported this event and made it possible for us to get together Well, virtually, but there's also other people behind the scenes the program committee. I want to say a special thanks to them some great individuals who helped us figure out the content for this event and Also, I want to thank the speakers We the this event really the content of the event really comes a lot from the speakers and the great technical content that they bring every year and I want to thank you as attendees for for participating I know the slack channel has been very active and we've had lots of good comments lots of good Q&A in the sessions and Just by your participation You've helped make the event better and then finally we have to give a shout out to the Linux Foundation event staff They always do just a great professional job. I've been super impressed This is not an easy thing to switch over from You know a venue-based event to a virtual event. We just really appreciate the fact All the hard work they've done Making all of this stuff possible so Now with those thank yous out of the way We have prepared a closing game There is a url closing game net That I want you to go to There's a very simple page and you can click on the red green game and you should be presented with a form and You will need to register and create an account on that site very quickly So use your event confirmation number that I asked you to look up previously Decide on an account name. This is a user alias. It doesn't matter what it is. It's just a short Name for yourself whatever you're most comfortable with it will it is possible that that user alias will be displayed So try to pick something Well, how can I put it in offensive? The other things that I would like on there just in case you win We need your real name and your email address and we could match those up after the event but We want to make sure that we've got redundancy here in case you win a prize We really want to make sure that you that you were able to receive it So you can see you can start registering. I'm see people registering right now Once you register you'll be putting into kind of on a waiting page and just kind of hold there for a while So some housekeeping Before we get started as people are registering So the present there's a presentation page already made available at ELC 2020 presentations So some slides are already there Bill trainer has been uploading them as they appear on Schedged comm so please submit your your talk or your slides to Schedged comm or if you want to you can load them yourself.  We don't want to hunt you down And we prefer to get the PDFs up there all of the sessions were recorded and they'll actually be available to you for a whole year on this conference system And they'll also be made they be made available to the public starting tomorrow People will need to register, but it will be free and then the the videos will also eventually be put on YouTube So I think that's a great system. You can start recommending videos to your friends and Start referencing those and as soon as they get on YouTube, we'll put the links on the the presentations page So now some interesting news about embedded Linux conference Europe Unfortunately, we have made the decision that this year will be a virtual event It was planned for October in Dublin, Ireland We were kind of watching the first couple weeks of summer here to see what happened with COVID-19, but it looks like There's still be a lot of travel restrictions in place and so We're planning on doing at the same dates, but a virtual event just like this one the CFP for that closes July 26 I know if you're a speaker, you're probably You're probably just you know right at the period where you're Breathing a sigh of relief having finished your talk but you know give it a couple of weeks and then send us a send us a Proposal for a paper or a talk or a boff or or a panel or something like that. We'd love to have you Participate in our embedded Linux conference Europe this year. So our plans after that are embedded Linux conference 2021 We're shooting for August 4th through 6th. That should be 2021 in Vancouver, Canada So next summer hopefully all of this COVID stuff is behind us But you know, we'll see and then embedded Linux conference Europe 2021. This is the first time we've ever gone Like a year and a half out with announcements. We think it'll be October don't have the dates pinned down for sure But we're gonna try again for Dublin, Ireland. So we're gonna do take two on that We're looking to add virtual elements to future events To enhance them with lessons from this experience. So we've learned a lot about how to have virtual events and we're very excited actually with the extended reach that it provides and so we're looking at ways that we can take some of the things that we're doing and with this event and even when we go to live events to use that experience to Enhance the conference Okay, so now let's get down to it. We're gonna start playing some games. I Like to tell people I like games where everyone has a chance to win We have some games that are skill-based loosely loosely stated Anyway, and then we have some that are just pure luck The basic outline is when we do this in person. We have a whole room full of attendees. They stand up and we kind of whittle them down People who who answer correctly get to continue standing and then and then the winners are selected to come up and get a prize So we're gonna do a similar type of thing, but it's all online this time. So Like I said, normally we play this in person, but the big overview here's register online. I see we've got over 200 registrations already We're gonna answer some questions. This is the red green game, which means normally we hold up pieces of paper To show our answers, but now you'll just be clicking on the screen not quite as exciting. Hopefully you'll win a prize and That would be great. The interesting thing is I think the conference is only $50. I think the lowest value prize We have is $50. So there's a very good chat. Well, there's If you win you will end up offsetting the complete cost of your attendance at this conference So that's actually a pretty good deal Let's see so the probability of success if you have come to ELC before you know that we Having hiccups and problems with the closing game is kind of a tradition This year will be no exception. I anticipate We use I Had a kind of a homebrew handwritten web script. I tried some technologies that I've never tried before A WSGI engine X and some auto refresh polling by the way Mahan Webster is providing the web server for this There's an old adage in the trade show business when doing a demo and you should never try something You've never tried before well it embedded Linux conference during the closing game. We always try something We've never tried before I didn't have time to rigorously test it the chances that it's gonna work under load are Kind of low, but let's see what happens. I've got some Monitors on another computer here. I'm kind of watching what's going on The server hasn't fallen over yet and So Let's see. So the the thing is what's at stake and I want to I want to comment here We have some LWN net certificates LWN net always give a shout out to them. They have great material And you should really be a reader of them and a subscriber to help support them financially We have a bunch of gift gift cards donated by the Linux Foundation, and we have some late breaking Also donations for prizes from companies I'll mention those here We have a $250 Amazon gift card that's been donated by Red Hat. Thank you Red Hat for that Google has Produced an open-source swag bag so a bag containing a bunch of open-source stuff That's an actual physical gift that we're gonna we're gonna ship to someone And then we have a $50 Amazon gift card donated by Amazon web services So thank you to Red Hat Google and Amazon and Linux Foundation for providing some some prizes So our very first game is going to be a game of trivia it's embedded Linux history technical and nerd trivia and There's always a qualifier on this that I think is important for people to realize and an important disclaimer This game is not fair. It's I Apologize in advance. Some people are going to be upset With the answers, but the decisions of the judges is final This year because we're doing it online If for some reason you can't register There are a limited number of guest accounts that you can use I don't we we're not going to be able to chip prizes to any of the guest counts But if you want to play along and you haven't been able to register you can use a guest account called Instead of the confirmation number you use guest G-u-e-s-t XYZ where XYZ is a number from one 100 to 99 so a three-digit number not starting with a zero and just all one word use that as your confirmation number You just have to guess and hope that you don't collide with someone else I put a thousand of them in I but I didn't put a collision stuff So Philip Ballester is asking for the URL again. So let me let me Recite the URL. It's closing game all one word net and That's all you need. It's an HTTPS slash slash closing game net Slut and then you'll there's a link there that will take you to slash RG But you just need to get to the server and you should be pretty easy to get there so I'll give people like one or two more seconds to To register. Oops. I went to the slide the first question. Wow. Hopefully people didn't see that But that's actually my throwaway question. So we'll So, okay, so let's get started. This should be this should be fun And I have to multitask here because I'm running the game on another computer But Let's start the trivia game so Let's see right here Okay, what is the latest release released Linux kernel? Is it green five dot seven dot six or red five dot eight RC five And I give people just a couple of minutes to answer that well not a couple of minutes So I don't want people. Oh, by the way, don't be looking stuff up on Google I know you're all at home. You could have another screen up and you could be researching this stuff But it's it's no fun if you cheat so Or your cheat is a harsh word. It's don't artificially enhance your opportunity to win So I think we're doing pretty good on on answers I've got over 200 people have answered Oh, by the way, and if you do come in late the the game resets in the middle So just because you get eliminated don't don't give up. Okay, so the answer to this question is Let's see here The latest kernel release on kernel.org is five dot seven dot six so The release candidates don't count as release kernels So that was a little bit of a tricky question. It says it right in their names Besides the current release candidate is not RC five. It's it's RC three. So So, you know, that couldn't be the right answer. So guess what I'm gonna give all everyone I'm gonna give you that question for free if it says on your screen that you're eliminated. Don't worry about it I'm about to restore you And see what happens here.  Oh, of course Of course Well, of course, of course that didn't work. I Wrote that this afternoon. I don't know what the problem is I'm gonna manually take care of that. Just give me a second Hold on here Okay Now refresh your screens if by the way, if you if you fall out, let me see here It's a server falling over No, oh, what happened? Okay? Okay, let me try this again one last try Sorry people we're gonna have to play through that question that I'm not sure what happened to the still in count Well, okay, people are back in now, but we're back to question one So ignore this question. What a disaster. This is the same every time. Okay? Okay, now everyone knows the answer this time Let's see Okay, so everyone answered the correct one this time which is five dot seven dot six I'm waiting for answers to roll in Not sure what happened there on the still in Dang, okay got a lot of people answered but not everyone but I get I do got a I've got I've got people slacking me some stuff appreciated. Thank you Okay, so Let's go to the next question. Let's just see. Okay Here we go Okay 1968 Edsger Dykstra have the letter published in communications of the ACM With the title go-to statement considered harmful in 2020 how many go-to statements are there in the Linux kernel source code? Is it less than 180,000 or more than 180,000? So answer this question and let's see Not sure what happened. We're still in backup system Okay, I can't let these questions run too long because people could be running a little get search commands or something Although it should take you longer than 50 seconds to figure this this one out Okay, I'm gonna call this one And the answer is It's less than 180,000. So the answer was green There are 168,000 So and you can find that out with a very simple command there fine command Okay, so we've got a hundred eleven people still in so let's keep going Okay, so the papers and notes from Eskier Dykstra's career are housed in Austin, Texas. Is that true or false? By the way, if you're if you're eliminated you can still answer the question In fact, you should if you want to keep current with the game You just won't be eligible for a prize this round, but don't give up The prizes will be you will be allowed to to do a prize in a future round Okay, so I'm gonna give it maybe 10 more seconds Okay, and the answer is true So Dykstra's last job was in the computer science department Oh, let me make sure this goes there you go Dykstra's last job was in the computer science department at the University of Texas at Austin And you can find his archive there Dykstra took a lot of really careful notes During his career and he's he was a really brilliant man had a lot of great insights Okay, so next question Here The warning against lines that are too long for the Linux source contributions was recently changed that part I can guarantee you is true. It's changed from its old value to 120 columns. Is that true or false? Okay, you can't see the numbers Climbing it, but I can I should have put that in the screen, but I was really worried about load on the server Here we go So I'm gonna have to let this go now And the answer to that one is False it was it was only modified to 100 characters not 120 Notice that the 80 character max is still pervert preferred And I did a little bit of math on this extrapolating from the time of this change I think we I think we'll see the limit go up to 120 On march 9th 2049 about every 30 or so years will increase by 20 characters so Let's look at the next question In the 4.x series a little eternal was it possible to configure an arm kernel smaller than 700 000 bytes? That's text bss and or text data bss. That's obviously the static size of the kernel So just how just how good do you think the linux tiny project has been over the years? and I think I'm going to go ahead and show the answer And the answer is yes Michael optenacker had a session ELC 2017 where he showed a kernel with a footprint under about 600 000 600 000 bytes We still got about 19 people still in the in the round So we're going to keep going And this is a question that's much more recent. This is based on linux's keynote just this week His keynote chat linux said in his keynote session that much work in operating systems is based on principles from the 1960s And he mentioned one thing in particular As one technology that might require new ideas in the kernel. Was it green quantum computing? or red artificial intelligence okay For this one you have to have you have to have been paying pretty close attention and you have to have a good memory Let's go ahead and show the answer. The answer was artificial intelligence Okay, so Get this we're down to seven people. Should I do one more quit? I usually ask the audience and I get feedback. There's no way to do that on this one um So let me Should I go ahead and declare some winners Or should I do one more question? I know the people who are still in are going come on declare winners I'm going to do one more question Oh, this is a good question too. Let me see here Is estimated that how many linux-based computers are currently in outer space counting interplanetary probes? Okay counting interplanetary probes. So is that less than 65 or more than 65? Okay, I'm going to be really upset if the seven that we're still going to get this wrong Because I don't have good processes in case everyone gets eliminated. Okay, so the answer to this one is pretty interesting It's uh more than 65. There's currently 32 000 over 32 000 uh Computers in outer space running linux each space x launch of starling satellites adds about 4 000 It is estimated that in a few years there will be over two million linux computers in low earth orbit and uh, so I say If you combine this with uh, linux's last thing where we add some ai to the kernel Uh, I think we should call the system sky net two million ai nodes up in the sky. What could go wrong? Okay Oh, so we have officially three people Still in so we're going to declare the winners. So Uh, here's here's the winners Uh, is renato niren and ls l smith You guys have officially won a prize and we will contact you after the event to Tell you how to obtain your prize and which which prize you've won Or what the process is for for that So the good news for everybody is that means that everybody is back in the game if you are out you're back in so People should be Still in Okay, I'm gonna take just a quick look The questions oops what happened. Okay Okay, so the next question It will be hard to use a nexus for android phone in the year 2040 is that true or false? Hey, the answers are coming in It's not quite as fun as when you can't see the people holding cards right next to you, of course If you can't see the people holding cards right next to you can't uh, this is this one's a pretty easy one. Uh because uh Well the issue one it will be an old phone at that point But uh android in that era was subject to the year 2038 bug When I say that era that was not that long ago, but uh Luckily phones that are being built now should be a lot more resilient Arden bergman and a lot of other people have worked really hard to to fix your 2038 problems But uh back in the day you can actually So I know that the Oh, no audio Have we have we lost audio? Oh, it's back. Okay Sorry, I uh, I'm watching a lot of stuff right now. Okay. It looks like we have a fair number of people have answered this question So I'm going to show the answer Get your answer in quick The answer is less than two. Uh, this is a trick question The linux foundation does not to my knowledge have a uh kernel documentation team uh, so That you can see a picture of the team right there. Uh, sorry. That's a joke. It's kind of a bad joke I actually uh, the linux foundation has had people working on kernel documentation in the past I'd like to see and do some more stuff there. Uh, but uh, oh wow a lot of people A lot of people got eliminated on that one. Um, okay, so next question In april an educational computer kit Based on the raspberry pi 4 was released that was built and marketed by an 11 year old child Is that true or false? Okay, I'm gonna go ahead once we get over 200 answers. I uh, I feel like I'm gonna go the answer Although if you haven't submitted it get it in quick Okay, here we go The answer is false Okay, so there was a box. It's called the sanya box embedded computer kit did go on cell risk recently Based on a Kickstarter campaign. It was designed and being is being sold by a 13 year old not an 11 year old Uh, she's a young woman from india named sanya jane Uh, and includes a custom shield and some stuff. It's like I saw this. It's just amazing. I think it's remarkable Uh, I think she's to be commended. Uh, I I feel like uh, when when I was in my youth I was not putting together stem kits for uh, you know educational purposes. Uh, you know, I feel like my youth was kind of mis-spent um So, uh, let's go one more question Ah, remember the alamo Unfortunately, we'll be missing out on the opportunity to visit one of the most historic sites of austin texas the alamo In what year was the famous battle of alamo fought in austin? Was it 1836 1841? Or neither of those years Notice the austin theme. So I start thinking of these questions way back and even before the covet hit so We were going to be in austin and we're going to miss seeing seeing the alamo Okay, so i'm going to go ahead and show the answer The answer is fall or is uh, neither of those years because uh, there was a the battle of alamo was fought in 1836 But the alamo mission is not located in austin texas. It's located in san antonio texas So how many how many people did I wipe out with that one? Oh, gosh? Uh, sorry, that was a trick question if you google that you probably did not check this the city But we're going to go ahead and declare three more winners Uh, rhymar feckert and dealak Okay Three more winners. So let's congratulate them. Hey, I know you're at home. It's kind of a meaningless gesture Um, so let's go ahead to the next question Uh The best evidence We have Uh that sasha 11 and greg crow harman have lost their minds is one of these things They wrote a new event notification system for the kernel or they increased the lts support lifetime What are they thinking? And uh, sorry all you embedded linux people who are working on stuff outside the kernel I'm kind of a kernel guy. So this is kind of uh kernel heavy focus on these questions Okay, the answer to this one is Are you gonna be disappointed if you just got in and you get out right again? Uh, the answer is red Uh, let's see here They increased the lts support lifetime They increased it by four years for two two additional kernels So now if you look at that all of the lts kernels have six-year support life cycles that is crazy Um, I really don't know how greg and sasha do it. Um, by the way, there is a new event notification system in I think it was either 5.8 or 5.7, but that was added by david howells So let's go to the next question Okay, what was the first commercial embedded linux distribution? I know there are some oldies out there who Remember this era, but do they remember the exact ordering? Um So there's your answers are between monovist to hard hat linux time sys linux or linio embeddx. There are three commercial embedded linux vendors um Let's I gotta wait for some more answers to to come in Yeah, I wonder if I need to increase the number of processes. They should be coming in faster than that Oh, well, I'm not going to do that live I'm not going to fundamentally alter the configuration for my you micro us ws g i thing. Um, okay, so the answer to this one Is Linio embeddx is the correct answer So if you look at the release dates, they all came out in 2000 and linio only beat monovista by about six seven days The the thing about that is both of all of these companies were working with companies with uh, their customers Uh before these dates, but these are their official release dates So it's actually kind of hard to pin down when each of these is but I'm going with the official press releases from each company. The interesting thing about this is that Embedded linux is now 20 years old. That is just mind-blowing Uh, who would have thought in the year 2000? We'd be where we are now with with literally billions of nodes of linux I think I'd like to declare 2020 as the year of embedded linux. I don't know if the desktop year will ever come uh, but uh But by gum we're gonna Uh, we've done just fine and embedded. Okay. Here's a fun one Then the rise of skywalker rea continues her training under which jedi Is it lea organa or plow coom? Okay, the answers are coming in Hey, i'm gonna go ahead and show the answer Here we go And it was leo organa Uh, so in the movie lea trains rea to become a full-fledged jedi Also in some brief footage. We see lea's own jedi training with luke Uh, hopefully if if you have not seen this movie, uh, I apologize if that's a spoiler Uh, I don't think it's a major plot point, but it's kind of got a nice little bit of trivia So our next question The octo project has its roots in the rpm package management system Uh, is that true or false? The octo based on rpm Okay, i'm gonna go ahead and show the answer And the answer is false bitbake was actually based uh inspired by portage which came from came from gen 2 uh, and so Wow, okay, still in count. We got one more question. Maybe I think we got 14 people left in the game Uh, that one took out a lot of the remaining people busy box Was busy box initially created for mm u-list systems You you see linux Is that true or false? Okay The answer Is False busy box was actually created for debby and boot floppies which did have a size constraint But uh, not it not as bad as the uc linux kyce constraint So this thing that we're using in almost Every embedded product book except for android android switched over to toy box, but uh, that came from Uh boot floppies, uh, which is a good place for it and we have six people remaining So i'm gonna go ahead and declare those people winners So these are the winners from this round Okay So I think we'll we have time for one more game of trivia and then we're going to switch to our second game, which is all chance so, uh, you will just go ahead and Do the next question Okay So what embedded linux build system does spacex use? Oh, and by the way, I just spacex is like cool. Isn't it? It's like, okay, you know, I don't mean to disparage other Space companies, but the fact that they've got linux on that rocket that you're looking at right there. That is pretty cool um So is it yakto project build root or are they using an in-house build system? So i'll wait for the answers to roll in there as we hit a certain number Okay The answer is build root So hopefully thomas petizoni is still on he can uh, he can put a cat feather in his cap for that one That's pretty cool. Um Sorry yakto project you guys have had your victories. Uh, you you have stuff that's running on the international space station and some mars probes So, uh, we don't feel too bad um Okay, according to the debbie in popularity contest Uh, what text editor is the most popular by debbie and users? Is it vim? emacs or nano Uh, and this diet this picture obviously shows, uh, how many fingers? Keys you have to hold down in order to work effectively with emacs Okay, let's show the answer and the answer is nano actually Of course, that's uh, I think that's the reason for that is they default that But this chart if you look at it, it actually goes all the way back to 2010 nano has been popular for forever So the stats have really not changed that much by the way the the graph this chart that Access on the left hand side that's percentage. So close between 15 and 20 percent over time people running nano Okay, and let me see how we're doing on people. Okay Got one more question for you here Okay, about how many of the reported by credits for bug fixes patches in the five dot six kernel are for automated testing systems Is it 20 percent 35 percent or about 45 percent? I'm going to take a sip of water Okay, we've got a fair number of people have answered that now Uh, and the answer is about 35 percent So if you look the top actually the top three reported by lines for bug fixes At least in five dot six are from automated testing systems Uh, I'm a big fan of automated testing. I for one welcome our new automated testing overlords Pretty soon if if we can get that number up to 100 we can all uh go Sit on a beach drinking margaritas or something. Uh while robots are testing the kernel for us. Um, so we're down to Just a few people left. I think I'm going to What do one more question? uh, so This is which of the following is not running the linux kernel Oh, sorry, I got to do this slide too. Which of the following is not running the linux kernel Is it the mars opportunity rover? us nuclear submarines or the large hadron collider So two of those three are running linux. So which one do you think it is? Which one is it not which one is not not running linux? Oh, I'm running out of time here. Okay So we're getting really low on time. I need to leave a couple of minutes. So we're gonna have to wipe this out. Okay, so Uh, the rover actually runs vx works. That's right people nuclear submarines are running, uh Are running Linux actually they're not controlling this up. It's used for the sonar systems, but it's still pretty impressive Okay, so a bad thing happened. I eliminated everyone Uh, so I'm gonna try this one last time and see what happens Did that work?  Oh, is that uh baro rosentrans? No, that's that's uh, hopefully uh, well Or someone else named baro that would be good too. So there we go. We have four more winners Uh And uh, we're gonna switch games now So that was the trivia section of our game and now I'm gonna start a different section of the game Uh, it's rock paper scissors So, um, let me go to the instructions for that. Let me see here Okay, so look back at the screen here. Let me see if this this works Okay, so our second game is rock paper scissors And uh, we're it's got the traditional rules. Oh, let's see here So rock beats scissors scissors cuts paper paper covers rock if you beat the presenter you stay in the game Uh, so and I think we're only gonna have time to do one round of this because we're we're getting close to the end here But we still have some prizes left. Uh, so Okay, so let's let's we'll have to do a couple of rounds. So here's here's how it works Uh We start the game I'm gonna put it on this screen. So go back to the game. Uh, use your account and start Deciding what you want to throw now. The rule is you have to beat the presenter so if you tie with the presenter that still counts as a loss Uh, and uh You still have a chance to win. We're gonna do this one a little bit quicker though because like I said, we're running out of time So make sure you get your answer in No, it's taking so long to okay. Here we go Hey, the host through rock So, uh, 92 people are still in Let's go for the next one. I don't have to explain a bunch of stuff here. So Start throwing again for the next one The presenter was rock if you threw paper you won that round So, uh, choose the next one Okay Host through rock again And I apologize if you're new to ELC, uh, you may not know this but Our tradition is that we always throw the rock twice at the beginning of this game. I know that gives an unfair advantage to people Who uh, who are newbies uh at the conference? Uh, but uh, anyway, it is what it is Uh, sorry So I made we get uh, we got a lot of people eliminated on that one. Um So now that I've said that that's what my rule is of course, you'll have to wait and see what I do at ELC Europe uh so Okay Answers are rolling in Okay Okay, let's go ahead and show the result host through scissors this time um And uh, that takes us down to Let's see 23 that takes us down to seven. So I'm going to go ahead and declare the winners These are the people who have won the rock paper scissors challenge So congratulations to those people um, so Uh, that actually is it. Uh, that's that's as simple as it is. Uh, we are very close to running out of time I just have a couple of closing remarks. I'd like to to share with you um so What an interesting year it's been, uh Between uh, COVID-19 and a lot of civil unrest Uh, uh, there's been a lot of a lot of stuff to think about a lot of changes and and people's lives Uh a lot of stress for people to deal with Um, and I just had some observations of my own. I I you know, I like a lot of people I've been browsing the internet. I became a uh armchair epidemiologist learning about COVID and uh stuff like that Uh in terms of the civil unrest one of the best suggestions I saw on the subject of the societal harmony was a joint statement by the national association for the advancement of colored people the NAACP Uh in the united states and the church of jesus christ of latinity saints those two groups got together and issued a joint statement and one of the things that they had in their statement, uh, just I thought was really remarkable and and uh insightful and it said we invite people of goodwill everywhere To look for ways to reach out and serve someone of a different background or race Everyone can do something And uh, there's a lot of psychology behind that statement Doing an active service for someone I think is one of the best ways to uh, learn about them And understand them better and so reach out and try to do an active service for someone else Um, when you look at open source, I'm going to tie it back to open source here If you if you look at the nature of open source open source is all about a communal effort really to make the world a better place Um as developers we like developing technology Uh, and we get focused on the technological details and you know, can I shave this many cycles off of this or you know Make sure that the locking is correct here or protect the security here Uh In our focus on that sometimes I think we might miss that fundamentally we are giving a gift to the world um, we are, uh Sorry gotta close this off here Uh Open source is is really an active service to the world Um, and it's it's a great contribution that all of us are making But it's not a personal active service and uh because of covet 19 I literally am working in my basement all day every day uh, and and it is stressful and uh What what I just want to suggest is that let's keep doing the coding Uh, but also when we can let's go out and interact with other people Um We can make the world a better place uh through our contributions to open source I've really been excited by the diverse international group of people who Participated in ELC as I saw people arriving on the slack channel and announcing where they were from It's really exciting to to know that there's such a Uh a wide uh diverse and geographically diverse Group of people who are all working together towards a common cause and while you're out there coding Don't forget to also reach out to others and especially make an effort to uh Touch the life of someone who is unlike yourself. So with that I will say Uh, thank you for attending ELC I hope that you had a great experience with our online virtual event I hope that you learned something new that will benefit you in your career And in your open source contributions And I really hope to see you next year Uh, and I mean that in a very literal sense. It would be great to be able to see you all So thank you very much and Appreciate your participating and uh good day and good night