all right hi hello so we would roboblock yes roboblock is a leading brand in the steam education robots and also the smart home and are you from shenzhen yes we are now in shenzhen in nanshan district so this looks so cool is this already in the market yes this is one of our main market it's designed for the coding robot that is how does it work how does it work the first data the key that needs to assemble the small parts and then to the key that can can do the scratch coding or piecing coding and on the PC or the app cool as here I see when I was small I always play with the with the with this this kind of train yes but you have a special version when you the three-year-olds can learn how to code actually actually there is a color sensor a color sensor here the sensor can detect the different color as you can see that we have the 19 kind of the color sensor to represent a different kind of command for example this this color represents that random turn left or directed move forward and also this is to show that to snow the speed and this is to play the music and also we have the other color stickers so once the smart train move forward and move over the color sticker and he can turn according to the content and the direction and it becomes this way it says go there and come back left or no yes I can show you this is the power button the a model means the track model and the b-model means the frame model okay I show you the a model it's called brio right no it's another brio actually compatible with the brio yes correct same size yes same size yes same size and if the kids that buy the by smart train and they can use on the brio on IKEA on the other other plastic or wooden track nice I always dream to have my brio go yes like much faster and with the brain yes yes because here the kid doesn't need to do anything I mean can learn to program yeah the train will do all the work by itself but as for the learning learning means that means that the kids can use a color sticker to control the control the movement of the smart train and has a light yes night yes correct it's so cool yes expensive actually frank speaking this is a little expensive than the traditional toys as it's the smart train so you mean that this box you only get this or you get everything as the whole cage includes all the tracks yes all the tracks the the kind of sticker and a smart train and then you can add more wagons you can buy them anywhere yes yes correct so cool yeah but I want much bigger track yes the whole thing you can you can buy the wooden track from IKEA or the other super slow IKEA also do the compatible yes correct all right and also you can see that it is a button to to compare with the logo to put the logo logo blocks on the outside of the smart train but to be to be to be honest yes one of these to go ten times faster yes actually we have the have the faster high speed sticker yes this one all right let's try it okay moment where's a good place to put it put a straight straight one yes yes that was fast yes whoa cool I'm truly if the kid had a visa and to blow the way sir and the speaker can't receive the visa and can move much faster what visa research whistle yes we saw are you just whistle yes but I like this yeah yes no no no no with a special whistle you special whistle with the frequency but but actually the kid needs to buy the visa from the store we do not bring the hair you should let's let let the kids whistle with their bag themselves if you just whistle and a if you listen like you know a specific he need to he needs to buy a special visa from the store and then once they receive the review so and have a more my faster so that's that's a way for the child to learn about capitalism yes they need to buy the correct whistle and yes yes yes what do you show here behind this is smart this is the smart controlling the RGV system actually you can see that on the market there are a lot of the RGV RGV nights at the night of panel the stripping nights at the stand and the jellyfish man and they can they can be used to to our controller the controller and and this end is to collect the power and and this the black what do you say and and this is this the black one to collect a singer and that's a to to control in group and this is the cable to collect it to the to the net control in a group yes control control in group what is this USB supercharger okay so you connect many of them and then they connect yes contrast through the USB USB cable just USB and then it's a serial yes all connected together by yes one USB all the way yes and correct things with that you can see that through this cable this cable is collected to this one to this one and this is the USB data transmission hub so it's collected to this computer and this is to supply the power so it took for example to collect the 10 10 device in the one group but why did it turn off this the video the image right now it's connected with the TV it collected to the computer actually then the computer reflected to the content on the TV so that means this video is basically extension that means that and the night can reflect it real time color on the computer screen well so that means that I mean the color synchronization also here yes the whole booth lights up because of the video yes and we design this controller and this is the smart system for the gaming room for the gaming room once the installed controller system in the gaming room the user the gamer will have the immersive experience you have some behind the TV yes before I feel it's called it feel the hue yes understand actually our product is different but more affordable than few the queue for example a few the queue maybe also the price is over R&B 1000 or more than that but actually our price is much lower and for this this controller only only about 8 to 10 US dollar 8 to 10 US dollar yes controller yes yes controller and also we can empower the night manufacturer for example the night manufacturer just to use our adapter on the product on the existing product then then they can have the color synchronization function on the product what I'm wondering is you know like I like to have many different inputs on my TV yes HDMI right yes yes one come from the computer one come from the HDMI stick the the Amazoncast or whatever and they should all connect to this amazing light everywhere or is this only what's happened on the laptop that's sending this actually now it needs to connect to the laptop and then control through this software okay I show you and this is a software that we designed for the controller for example this left side shows the device in the group and this is the show to the how to control the group in my in have a night in group for example to turn on and then off the turn off and then we turn there to turn on all the night turn on the lights yes you can do a dynamic mode dynamic mode so that's just doing like bunch of stuff yes bunch stuff we choose the the color range you like yes and or if you take sound pick up then it will just take any sound yes you take the ambient sound where is this microphone yes you throw the computer hey whoa what's up can you hear me yeah yes you can show that night yeah and my boom boom boom nice what's happened with these what is this is also a smart night a smart night means that the chip is the same as the we use the robot is the ESP32 that the chip is supported the Bluetooth and Wi-Fi so we we can collect the smart nights through through Apple with app through Bluetooth all right so that means is it expressive yes yes sure an arm CPU yes so I can show you I have collected with this the this is the app wait a moment it's collecting the device okay to control the turn on off and change the color also choose show the dynamic and have the model of the sound pick a model wow yes are you controlling all of them together or for the moment no but in future we also can control the night which one is controlled now which one is controller it's one of them controlling yes yes this one yes so if you come a little bit closer yes yes yes so there's a fire mode yes fine mode all these different and lightning yes waves so we we also have a critical controller method for this example for example we have a three NFC card that the issue each NFC card has one night in effect so I can change the night in effect through this electric car so it's changing to another lighting effect which in you again oh yes is a price you talk about for this product press yeah actually the ending user price about 79 your stoner 79 yes and those little ones there actually this price this product we purchased the from the other manufacturers and now we only supply this controller only the controller yes the controller price is sorted to the manufacturer is only about a six year stoner nice yes for the train for the train the train the whole kit included the smart train the track and the kind of speaker and the users the manual the ending user price of about 69 your stoner nice and this one okay what could be this is a magic key the for for the kids as of the years 8 or up it's a little bit more expensive yeah no no no I'm sure you know and some sample that is she is more affordable about a sample that may be a little expensive so there's different ones yes even one for this one is called the calling robot this one yes yes the first that the children need to assemble assemble the small kids the smaller kids in this one so if for example in the package you come the 20 20 piece the small pause nice and then the case can assemble all the parts one by one by the screw driver this few years yes and our company has a six years history so since the installation we produce this robot millions you're selling meaning the one year about 50 million 50 million yes are you talking about R&B or pieces R&B R&B one year all right yes cool all right so there it is robo block yes and it says version 2.0 no ultrasonic just a and this is the sensor so as for the calling robots it's you wanted to work in and in the way with the episode sensor this is an ultrasonic sensor you can detect the objective in 8 to 10 meters and also this is the nine phone sensor for example I to put on the table and then to place a black tape beside it and then they can move forward according to the black tape so you say it could be around 8 to 12 years old for example yes and so if at 12 years old they successfully complete the whole program yes you give them a job and the company no because then the kids become like engineer right yes yes maybe after 20 12 years and they will become more interested in the robots and the calling so they will have more interested in the sense sense technology engineering math and off so this is our objective that to design and produce this the steam education robots how many kids can the kids like win the competition with this is there any competition about this yes we have attended many of the competition fairs in in China in Brazil in South Africa intact like maker fair yes like that yes and win at the at the competition uh yes I have the win but I'm sure me now I do not have the recorder in my mind


Hey everybody, it's Brett, and today I'm super excited to go over our very first 2024 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon 392. I know I did a short video on this one when it came off the truck, but we got it all road-readied. The customer is actually on his way to come here and pick it up right now. I thought I'd do a quick video. He's a pretty nice guy, so thank you to him for purchasing this, but I wanted to do a quick video just showing everything, especially under hood, and then we're gonna start it up, and I want to show you the interior too because that looks really good. This is Firecracker Red. Of course it has the 6.4 Hemi. It has the 8-speed automatic transmission, and it has the 456 gears. I'm gonna show you the original window sticker here, and I'll show you the MSRP on this one. This one is basically a base 392. The only two additions that it has on it are the all-weather floor mats, and then the Sky One-Touch Power Top. So it does have that option, and I'll show you that. I'm not gonna open it up, but I'll just show you the options. Starting off here, you get the steel bumpers, the seven-slot grill, the upgraded seven-slotted grill for 2024. LED headlamps, running lights, and fog lights as well, and this one has the front trail camera. This is a true Coal induction hood. I'm gonna open this up in just a second and show you what it looks like in there, because it is pretty cool. There's a lot of stuff on that hood. You get the 392 lettering on there with the gold outline, as well as the Rubicon decals on there. Color match fenders, color match hardtop, and you get the side extensions on the fenders there to accommodate for these wheels. These are BF Goodrich All-Terrain TA KO2s. These are LT31570R17s, and it's got these 17-inch beadlock-capable wheels. You can see the new logo on the center cap there is the black Jeep with the gold background, and I just show you the springs and everything. This one does have the 456 gears. You get the trail rated badge now on the side of the passenger side, because that antenna is now in the windshield. You get the outline on the Jeep lettering there as well. The gold outline, T50 on the door hinges. We got a video showing you how to take those doors off if you want to check that out. You get the heavy-duty rock rails on the bottom. Here's the original window sticker. Feel free to pause this. I'm not gonna go through everything, and I don't have the best lighting in the drive-up here. You can see base. This is a $87,595 base price. Everything on your left is your standard equipment. I'm not gonna go through everything. The biggest thing is the full-float, the Dana M220 wide full-floating rear axle. 456 gears. I found out that to get the max towing, you have to get the normal Rubicon with the 410 gears to get the max towing system that I think on MotorTrend.com. Anyways, interior features, that's your standard equipment. So that is everything. And then the optional equipment starts with the firecracker red, which is $595. All-weather floor mats, which are $170. And then the Sky One Touch Power Top is $3795. Total MSRP on this one is $93,950, $336, bumper-to-bumper, $560. And there's your MPG's 1316 highway, an average of 14, and not very efficient on the fuel economy and small gradients, which you wouldn't expect on a Rubicon 392 anyways. But this one does have the power seat on the passenger side with the lumbar. So that is new for 2024 as well. Take a quick look at the back here. You get the LED tail lamps. I'm going to turn all these lights on too, and then we're going to start it up. And I'm going to show you this exhaust, because this exhaust is pretty sweet. Quad-tipped, dual rear exhaust here. Looks like it all comes out of the same muffler though, but pretty good looking. Sounds really good though. This one does have the receiver hitch, four pin and seven pin wiring, matching spare tire, entering ghost system. There's your case for your side hardtop pieces. So these pieces come off. I did a video showing you how to get those off. That's in the upper right hand part screen linked in the description. This one has the Alpine premium sound. I think they all do. You get a little bit of storage. This is different. I don't know if this is because this normally is a big area back here, but I don't know if this is because of the exhaust, which could be. I'm not really sure. If you know, let me know in the comments below. You get the holders for your roof and windshield bolts, and everything's color matched on the bars there. You get seven slots on the back door, and this is different for the 392, which is pretty cool. You get the wheel base and overall length, obviously only for the four door, because you can't get a 392 and a two door, and then where it's developed and built in. So that's really neat. That's the first time I've seen that badge on a Wrangler. First time I've looked on a 392 right there, so that's pretty cool. You get the black fuel door. Firecracker red is a really bright red. It's almost orange. It's a very bright color. Blind spot monitoring, heated mirrors, entering ghost system, and in the 392 here you get the red leather bucket seats, the red stitching in the backrest there. Power seat, forward, back, backrest, lumbar, all-weather floor mats. Marty's going to have to grab his pod here before this leaves. You get the new Jeep badge there. There's a Wrangler and a Gladiator back to back. This one has the same dash as the normal Rubikons that I was videoing before. I thought maybe it would have the red dash on it to match the seats, but it doesn't. Just get in it real quick here. I'll show you the radio and everything. Leather wrap, steering wheel, nothing special about the steering wheel. Just the red stitching on their adaptive cruise control, normal cruise controls, Bluetooth information center controls. You get the new Uconnect 12.3-inch radio. Uconnect 5. There's factory navigation. It has AM, FM, and Sirius. You get all your different apps on here. I'm curious to see if it has performance pages on it. I think that would be kind of neat. So you get off-road pages. No performance pages, but you do get the off-road pages, which are pretty cool. I'll just show you those real quick. Especially on a Rubicon, you get if the sway bar is connected, if the axles are locked or not, steering angle transfer case. As I turn that steering wheel, you can see that steering angle changes. You get your accessory gauges, pitch and roll, latitude and longitude, and you can check out your front camera on here as well. There we go. There's your front camera, and those lines are dynamic. So as you're going down the trail, you can see where your wheels are going to be going, and then your backup camera is nice and crystal clear as well. Anyways, really cool. They changed the top here a little bit to accommodate for this radio. They also changed these vents to be right under the radio. The center stack is all the same as the 2023. There's your different exhaust modes, so we're going to try that out here in just a second. But I wanted to look under the hood. There's your front and rear axle lock, sway bar disconnect, off-road plus mode, your four auxiliary switches, eight-speed automatic transmission, four-wheel drive, and of course the power one-touch sky top, which is pretty cool. They changed these map lights a little bit. So now you can just press them. They used to be in a center stack here. Now they got two there and then two on the back. Let's go check out the back seats, and then we'll take a look under the hood. And then I think we'll start it up, listen to that exhaust and the different modes that it has. Back seats, pretty standard for the Wrangler. Once again, if you watched my other videos, this leather is really a tough leather. It's soft to the touch, but it's really firm. You can see it doesn't really even have fingerprint imprints on there. Latch child safety system. Back here you get 115 volt, 150 watt plug-in, two USBs and two USB C's, and the all-weather floor mat, which is topographical design on there, which I really like. And these seats do fold down pretty flat. Headrests stay down. Let's take a quick look under the hood, because this is pretty crazy underneath here. So give me one second while I rearrange everything. And it's heavy. The hood is heavy. It's because they've got all these different ducts on here, air intake, hydroguide. So that's meant to keep the water away from the air intake. And of course you get the 392 covers on there. And just a really good looking engine, but that is so cool. There's so much stuff. This hood is probably about three times heavier than a normal Rubicon hood, or Wrangler hood I should say. There's your emission sticker. So that's pretty cool. And let's start it up. I'm going to remote start it so that we can be back by the exhaust while it starts here. And really thank everybody for checking out the video today. And thanks to the customer who bought this. I really appreciate the business. Let me lock it here and then we'll start it up. It's kind of loud right when it started. I'm going to go turn it to loud mode. That's performance exhaust on. It sounds really good. Give it just a little bit of gas. Well thanks everybody for checking out the video. I did want to turn on all the lights here so you can see it with the lights on. We'll do one more final walk around, but really appreciate everybody checking out the video. Remember to like, subscribe, and share on the YouTube channel. Let me know what you liked, what you didn't like, what you want to see more of, and definitely incorporate that into my future videos. You can check out all my videos at youtube.com slash Summit Auto. Click the bell notifications. In fact in a second you will see a link to subscribe to my YouTube channel on the upper left. A link to all the Wrangler videos I've done in the upper right. A link to this, our website in the lower left. And a link to one of our latest YouTube videos in the lower right. Click those, check us out. And we're super excited to be offering the 2024 Jeep Wrangler.  They are pretty awesome. Thanks again for checking out the video. Remember to like, subscribe, and share. And thanks again.


I want to share with you guys a really cool command line utility called Fuzzy Finder or FZF. FZF is really cool because it is essentially kind of like D-Menu or Rofi, except it's designed to be run inside a terminal, a terminal emulator or a TTY because obviously D-Menu and Rofi are both graphical applications that draw their own windows. Fuzzy Finder though is a command line utility, it has to be run inside a terminal emulator, but essentially it's very much like D-Menu. Let me switch over to my desktop and let me go ahead and open a terminal and I'm gonna zoom way in here. I'm in my home directory obviously, and if I just do FZF with no other arguments, it's going to calculate about 220,000 files, right, this is all the files that are in my home directory recursively. It is essentially what Fuzzy Finder does if you don't feed it any kind of other arguments, and if I just click on a file, for example, Genie-ThemesMakeFile, maybe this is the one I was actually searching for, all it does is gonna print that file name as standard output. Now as the name suggests Fuzzy Finder, if I up arrow and run Fuzzy Finder again, I could actually search for something like I don't know my BashRC, for example, there's a test directory with BashRC, I think I used that as a test file the other day on camera for something. So in a lot of ways that is very similar to what happens with D-Menu. If I do Command-LS and I pipe that into D-Menu, for example, I get a list of all the files and directories here in my home directory inside D-Menu, and if I just click on one, you know, it just prints what I selected to standard output. So Fuzzy Finder, D-Menu, they kind of work the same way as just, again, D-Menu draws its own X window where Fuzzy Finder has to be run inside a terminal. And just like I pipe the command into D-Menu, I can pipe anything I want into Fuzzy Finder. For example, I could do printf, and let's go ahead and do %s, this is some value that I'll fill in later, and then a backslash in for new line, so I want a new line after all the values that I plug into printf here. And the values are going to be 1, 2, 3, I think that's enough. Let's just pipe that into Fuzzy Finder, and there is 1, 2, 3, I could actually search for, you know, whatever, and it just prints my selection out to standard output. Now of course, that's not very interesting just printing the standard output, typically what you'd want to do is you want, you know, some command, and you're going to take the output from that command and pipe it into Fuzzy Finder, and then you're going to pipe the selection from Fuzzy Finder, whatever you choose, through Fuzzy Finder into something probably XRs and some other command, typically a format you would use. And I could actually show you that in action, pipe up arrow to that last printf statement where we were printing 1, 2, and 3 into Fuzzy Finder, right, let me escape out of that. What I could do is then pipe that into XRs and I could do touch, the touch command. So let's go ahead and run this. So let me choose either 1, 2, or 3. I'm going to choose 2. And when I choose 2, it's going to run touch 2. And now if I do an LS in my home directory, I should now have a file called 2. And I do. Now if I wanted to remove that, what I could do is I could up arrow, I'm going to do Fuzzy F, pipe this into XRs, RM for remove. So I'm going to, you know, get this list 1, 2, and 3 again, 1 and 3 don't exist. 2 does though. And I want to go ahead and remove that file. So let me hit enter and it ran remove on my selection, which was 2. And now if I did an LS, 2 is no longer there. That file has been deleted and cleared the screen. Now I'm actually in the fish shell right now. I'm going to switch over to bash because I'm going to do some things that I don't want to do any weird fish scripting. So I'd rather do bash syntax here. So what I'm going to do is Fuzzy Finder is really cool that it by default, all it does is that recursive LS. It just lists all the files recursively in the directory you're in. Because of that, you can kind of use Fuzzy Finder as a really a cool file picker. For example, if you're somebody that's always in the terminal and you're always opening projects using a text editor such as Vim, you could do Vim space and then you could do dollar sign and then inside parentheses, you could do the Fuzzy Finder command. And what it's going to do is it's going to run the Fuzzy Finder command and it's going to give you a list of all the files recursively in my home directory in this case. And whichever one I choose, it's going to open that in Vim. So again, here's all of these files and maybe the one I'm looking for and I see one called gedit.com. I could do a quick search for it. Maybe that's the one I want. I hit enter and it automatically opens that in Vim. That's really cool. Of course, Vim was just an example. You could actually do that with any text editor. If you wanted to do something with Nano, there is me opening a quick file in Nano. Or I could do, you know, Emacs. I have my Emacs alias to my Emacs client. But you know, if I wanted to, I don't know, search for my dot bash RC, which apparently I have several dot bash RCs on the system. But if I wanted to open one, I just hit enter and it opens that in Emacs. Fuzzy Finder does have a cool flag, the dash dash query flag, where you can automatically fill in some string you're searching for. That way you don't have to type a string. So for example, dash dash query and then Linux gives me all the files that included the string Linux somewhere in the name. You can see it's down here in the prompt. I didn't have to type it. So that just saved me from having to type that. Now let me hit escape out of that. And what you could do, again, you could do something cool, like I could CD into my videos directory. For example, maybe I wanted a little script or maybe even just a little bash alias that all it does is it searches for video files on my system. And when I choose them using FZF, it opens them automatically in MPV. Well, I could do kind of like I did with the text editors MPV and then dollar sign FZF. But since I know all of my videos all end in mp4, right? That's the extension I could do dash dash query. And then I could make sure mp4 is a string that it searches for automatically.  So this way it only gives me the MP4 files. And if I wanted to search for one, for example, this is a logo drop here that I sometimes add in my videos, it's going to be loud. But if I hit enter, there is that playing in MPV. Let's close that out. Some other possibilities for scripting. I mean, you could do PS, you know, to see the running processes on your system, I'm going to give it PS and the following arguments here AUX. And essentially, it's you know, a little system monitoring application and we could pipe that into fzf. And this way I can search for a specific process that I want to kill. For example, obviously, I have the alacrity terminal running right now, I could search for all the processes that have alacrity as part of the name.  Now I don't need all of that. For one thing, it doesn't kill anything. But if I wanted to make this into a proper little kill script, what I would eventually have to do is pipe this into xargs and have it run the kill command on the process ID, which is the second column here. So what I first need to do is I need to after I choose it with fzf, I need to pull out the second column. So the easiest way to do pulling out that column is probably with AUX because of the way this file is formatted. So I'll do AUX and then inside single quotes, I'm going to do opening and closing braces as well, print dollar sign to then pipe all of that into xargs and it's going to run the command kill on the output. Because the output should be the process ID, that's what AUX is going to pull out for us. So if I did this correctly, now if I want to search for something, for example, I search for alacrity, which is the only alacrity window I have open and if the script succeeds, it'll kill this window. And that's exactly what happens. So let me open a new terminal switch over to bash and let me zoom back in. One thing that I like to do with D menu and you could also do this with Fuzzy Finder is when you make a selection in the Fuzzy Finder little menu, instead of just printing that to standard output, why don't you copy it to my clipboard that way I can use it later? Well, I could do something like this. So once again, we're just going to print one, two and three inside Fuzzy Finder and whichever one I select, it's then going to pipe that into xclip-r-selection space clipboard. It's going to copy that selection over to the clipboard. So here is this running in Fuzzy Finder. Maybe I want to if I hit enter, it just copied two to my clipboard. If I do a control shift V to paste in the terminal, you can see two was sitting in my clipboard. If I up arrow and run the same command again, this time choose three and then paste, you can see three has now been copied and it's sitting in my clipboard. And really, I could edit some of my D menu scripts to just be Fuzzy Finder scripts. If I switch over to this workspace, if I do a super P B on my system, I have this script that sets a wallpaper. So if I choose set for set wallpaper, it's going to open sxiv, right? And it's going to give me a preview of the wallpapers in this particular wallpaper directory. And if I choose one and hit M to market and then close the window, it just set that wallpaper for me. Well, I could do something similar probably with Fuzzy Finder. So what I would do is I would need to LS all the contents of my wallpapers directory. So I do command LS. And the reason I'm prefixing LS with command is I don't want LS to be run with any aliases because my bash RC has LS alias to something else. So I'm going to do command LS. And I want it to list everything in my home directory slash wallpapers directory. So there are all 300 something wallpapers I have in that particular directory. And then all I would need to do is pipe that into Fuzzy Finder. And there is all of that in Fuzzy Finder. And then what to do with this once I select something with Fuzzy Finder world, we're going to pipe it into x args, meaning take the outlet from Fuzzy Finder and pass it on as an argument for this next command, the command is going to be the x wallpaper command x wallpaper. And I'm going to do dash dash stretch. So it fills up the screen and that way adjust the size of the wallpaper in case it's not exactly 1920 by 1080. So if I run this command, I'm going to get all of my wallpapers in this list. And I could just up arrow and just choose one like wallpaper number 15 here. And if I hit Enter, let me go to a new workspace. That is the same wallpaper. So I don't think that it actually did anything yet says no such file or directory. You know why this doesn't work is because x args is actually trying to run that command on 0015.jpg. And we're in the home directory, but we're actually running the LS command on wallpapers, but 0015.jpg does not exist in the home directory. So the way I would fix this, I would fix this so it runs this command on any directory that you're in, but I would do a command LS dash D for I don't want you to do any recursive searching or recursive listing just list everything in this directory, but no subdirectories and do the dollar sign capital P WD. That's a shell environment variable. It prints the current working directory that you're in and then do slash asterisk. So list everything, every file in this directory, and then pipe it into fzf into x orgs x wallpaper dash dash stretch. And I'm not going to find any wallpapers in my home directory. But now that I've done that, let me escape. Now I would just have to CD into my wallpapers directory. And let me up arrow and I would probably just alias this I would alias this to I don't know wall. I don't know if that's already a shell command, but I probably put this in my bash RC or something. And now if I run this, yeah, now I get the full path to the files. And now if I choose one, for example, wallpaper eight, you could actually see it changed. And if I get out a full screen here, I'll make this a little smaller so you can see the change I'll up arrow, I'll run the command again. And this time I'll choose wallpaper 10 up arrow wallpaper four. So pretty cool stuff that you can do with fuzzy finder. Now I actually haven't made a proper video on fuzzy finder before, even though it's one of the more popular Linux utilities out there. And the reason is, is because it's so similar to things like D menu, for example, I have so many of my scripts designed to use D menu, which again draws its own windows not designed to run in a terminal. And that could be useful, because they're a little different, you know, which one you may prefer, maybe you have use cases for both. For me, I can tell you some of the things that like if you're going to convert some of your D menu scripts to use fuzzy finder or vice versa, one of the things you need to anticipate with fuzzy finders, like if you're doing a selection and fuzzy finder, and it starts a process that's going to run like, Hey, play this video in MPV, for example, or play some audio with whatever MPV as well. And you're going to have this running process that's going to take up the terminal. So make sure you design these scripts with fuzzy finder with that in mind, because this is stuff you don't have to worry about in something like D menu, because it's going to run that background process. No problem. D menu is going to go away. You're not going to have a window that's busy just taking up, you know, part of the screen the way you will with these terminal programs like fuzzy finder. And I know some people are going to wonder, Hey, can I just quickly substitute fuzzy finder for D menu in like your your D menu scripts that you already have on your system, you can't really you have to tweak it a little bit. It's not as easy where like D menu and Rofi are very easy to swap, you just replace D menu with Rofi and a script and it all works because they have the same flags, the same options. Fuzzy finder unfortunately doesn't have the same flags as something like D menu. For example, the D menu prompt flag is simply dash P space name of prompt fuzzy finder. You actually have a different prompt flag. If I go back to the terminal. Fuzzy finder has the dash dash prompt flag. And there's no space that has to be dash dash prompt equals, you know, whatever name you want to give the prompt, because it's not like D menu dash P space name, you know, it's a little different, right? So because of that, you just little minor tweaks to your scripts, but seriously, it would probably take just a minute or two to convert any D menu script over to using fuzzy finder. And if you do a quick search online, you search around GitHub, get lab, you're going to find people that are doing all kinds of neat things with fuzzy finder, turning fuzzy finder into a full blown file managers and things like that. You can get really creative, depending on, you know, how invested you are with scripting. Now, before I go, I want to thank a few special people. I want to thank the producers of this episode, Gabe James Maxim, Matt Mimic, Mitchell Paul, Royal West, Harmer Dragon, Bash Potato Chuck, Commander Ingery, George Lee, Methodist Nate Erion, Paul Peace, Archon Fador, Polytech, Realities for Lust, Red Prophet, Roland, Dools, Devler and Willie. These guys, they're my highest tiered patrons over on Patreon without these guys. This quick look at Fuzzy Finder, it wouldn't have been possible. The show is also brought to you by each and every one of these fine ladies and gentlemen. All these names you're seeing on the screen right now. These are all my supporters over on Patreon. I don't have any corporate sponsors. I depend on you guys, the community to support my work. If you want to see more videos about Linux and friend open source software, subscribe to DistroTube over on Patreon. All right, guys. Peace.


Hello and welcome to NewsClick. Today we're going to be talking about the recent U.S. attack on Syria in which more than 50 cruise missiles were fired. For this, we have with us Prabir Purkayastha, NewsClick chief editor and expert on international affairs. So, Prabir, what is the impact of this U.S. attack on Syria? I think this is a qualitatively new situation because if you remember, earlier Obama had threatened to go to war against Assad and at that time also it was a chemical attack in Ghouta near Damascus, which was the issue. And at the last moment, the U.S. backed off as did the French and the British. Now, this time, Trump, who initially had said that he's going to look at a new policy, seems to have carried through what Obama did not, what Obama at the last moment had backed off, which is take action, military action in Syria against the Saudi government. This is, it seems, peers, 69 Tomahawk missiles to really cruise missiles have been fired at an airport in Syria. Interestingly enough, this is the airport which has been very active against the ISIS. So, the argument that the U.S. has been given Assad is not very serious against ISIS. This is the airport from which ISIS was being attacked and this is the airport then the U.S. has attacked. So, are they, in fact, helping ISIS? That's a key question that comes up because there is all one of the cities which is surrounded where the U.S. has bombed and bombed the Syrian troops. In fact, helping the ISIS over there, that is still under siege and in, recently the Syrian's have made some gains over there. So, is it, in fact, trying to help the ISIS retain its position in Deir Ezzor? Is that the reason? We don't know. But it is also true that, yes, the chemical attacks that have taken place or the chemical incident that has taken place supposed to have killed 100 to 200 people or in those pictures have emerged little babies dying. So, how did this picture? Yes, true. But who has done it? U.S. has no authority to take unilateral war action against any other country. Syria is a sovereign country. An attack of this nature is essentially an act of war and is a war crime as per international law. So, the fact that U.S. doesn't seem to see itself bound by any international norms. There is no security council resolution. There is no consensus on what has happened. That U.S. should take action. I think that's a very serious issue. Now, let's also look at the bigger picture. We have Russia supporting the Saudi government. You have Iran over there. You have on the other side the Gulf monarchies. You have Saudi Arabia. You have Turkey. You have Israel and the Western powers on the other side. Ranged, we don't know with who. We have also the Al Qaeda, which is the Jabhat al-Nusra now renamed into something else, ISIS, which are avowedly everybody's enemies. But in spite of that, we have seen the Western powers repeatedly along with Saudis, Turkey and Israel essentially range themselves with Jabhat al-Nusra or with ISIS as the case may be in order to weaken as they see their main enemy, which is Iran, Syria, Hezbollah in the region. And of course, Russia, which is the one which is at the moment supporting them. So, this is a very dangerous situation because you have U.S., which is of course a nuclear power, enormous military strength and your Russia also militarily strong, has nuclear weapons also in Syria with the Saudi government. What is the response they will make? What is the response the Saudi government will make? Can they respond against American forces? American forces are there now with the Kurdish groups in Syria. Again, something that they have not taken clearance either from the Security Council, United Nations or from the Syrian government. So, this makes this situation fraught with danger. And if it is one of a kind, something they have done as a show man ship, just so Trump can say, I'm a strong president. I'm not in the alliance with Russia. I'm asserting my independence. If that is so, it's a one of a kind issue, then maybe things will cool off a little. But it has certainly ruptured the relation between the United States and Russia, made the approach which could have happened under Trump that I think has been made more difficult and we are seeing a head-to-head clash between two nuclear powers. So, as you mentioned the chemical attacks, what is the information that we have on this and the impact of this attack, which the U.S. is seeing done by the Syrian government? No evidence has been shown which proves who has done the attack. There are two narratives that are there. One narrative is that this is a Syrian government attack and they dropped chemical weapons in this particular town or area and then so many people have died. This is one narrative. The second narrative, which the Syrian government has said, which the Russian sources have said, Russian government has said openly, is that a bomb would have been dropped, which hit a munitions chemical storage, which the Al Qaeda forces were holding over there and it is this dispersal of the chemicals that they had stored, which has caused the death. So, there are two different narratives. Media seems to have discounted completely what Russia is saying, saying that Al Qaeda does not have the capability of holding or developing the Syrian, the nerve gas, which is supposed to have caused the deaths. Now again, was it Syrian? Was it some other chemicals? We do not really know, again, unless there is conclusive medical evidence, which is out of the proper investigation. It is very difficult to say this, but yes, some of the pictures seem to show that there could be some kind of a chemical that have caused this death. So, one is what is the chemical? How did it happen? This is one part of it. Second part of it, which has come out again widely, that white helmet, which is the one which is taken the video, white helmet is a creation of the Americans, the British and the French governments. They have given it public information, not giving anything out of my, spinning anything out of my head, 100 million dollars worth of money. And that is what white helmet is supported by. They have this fancy GoPro camera stuck to their helmets, which takes all these videos. And they seem to be a video agency as much as what they claim, a civil defense agency. So, they have created all these videos, which are used widely. And they are used widely for disinformation and quite often for manufactured news. So, how trustworthy is white helmet in creating such videos? How good is the testable? Is the other question? And there is a Swedish doctors for human rights who have claimed that this video shows that white helmet either does not know how to handle babies, which have who have been hurt or have been injured in such an operation, or they are willfully killing the small kids as a part of creating a video. So, both of these would be very damaging if it is true. And if this is, if this really is true, this is itself a crime against human humanity. So, I think the picture is too quick, it is too complex at the moment for us within two or three days to establish who is the actual culprit in this case. I would also like to comment that there is now enough evidence that ISIS and Al Qaeda both have the ability to manufacture chemical weapons. The US has certified that yes, this is true. In fact, a year back, there is huge concerns that there could be nerve gas released in the underground in UK. And the huge number of reports coming out that this is the fear that they have. There is also documentary evidence that ISIS has the capability to manufacture sarin. And so does Al Qaeda. So, given this kind of scenario to argue that only Syrian government has the ability to use chemical weapons, and Al Qaeda or the ISIS do not have such capability is utter nonsense. Now, with Trump in power, what do you have to say about the US that has changed its political position in regard with Syria? Well, we actually see a continuity with the policies that Obama had and what Hillary Clinton was proposing, which is a hard line against the South government, bomb them, go to war. It seems that Trump is continuing the same policies. So, all the rhetoric we saw before the elections or during the election seems to have come to naught. And either Trump has decided that this is too risky and the piece is just not worth it. It's better to count out to the New York on establishment in the United States. Or this was just electoral rhetoric. And he really had no other plans except to continue. What I would call Israel is the imperialist policies of the United States, which is war in West Asia, supporting Saudi Arabia and others. And it's essentially over control of oil control over oil and support to Israel's existence. Any peace, any kind of forces like Hezbollah, Syria, Iran are threats to Israel and the domination of they have over oil. So in that sense, it seems to be the continuity that is overtaken from policy. And if some of us had hopes that Trump would prove to be more of a real, real politic and would try to come to some understanding over West Asia and with Russia, I think that is now for that's something that we can't expect. Thank you so much for talking to us and as these things progress, we'll come back to you. Thank you for watching NewsClick. This is all the time we have.


and welcome to Think Tech Hawaii. I'm Rebecca Ratliff, your host for this evening. I am a mediator and an international mediator and arbitrator and law professor at Howard University School of Law. I have with me our usual host, Chuck Crumpton, the pleasure of hosting Chuck tonight. Chuck Crumpton is a mediator and arbitrator based in Hawaii. We also have Professor David Larson, who is an ADR professional and a professor at Mitchell Hamlin Law School of Law and the wonderful Louise Ng partner at Dentons. Thank you all for joining me tonight. Good to see everybody. So tonight we want we're going to have a solutions based session about being one, unity. We are one is the title for tonight and what we'd like to do is first, I'd like to have each of you give give me your definition or you know your thoughts around what unity looks like for us as a country and as a world. However, you'd like to to frame your your thoughts around that. Of course, we are the good trouble crew. So we're part of the good trouble crew. Some of us are missing tonight, but Chuck, what is what does unity look like in your opinion? We have a word for it. And that's Ohana. It means family extended family because we're mostly Asian Pacific and the family here is everybody who's connected, some by blood, some by choice as it should be. And the reason that's important to remember and put first now is we've just gone through the Maui fires, the worst disaster in our history by far. At least 100 dead thousands who've lost their homes, their family businesses, an entire community, which had previously been the capital of the Hawaiian kingdom, destroyed, literally level. And the message from our governor and from our friend Andy Weiner, who's putting together the victim compensation program here is we are one Ohana. We came into this one Ohana, we must get through it one Ohana, and we must come out of it one Ohana. Collaboratively and in unity. If ever there was a time it shouldn't take disaster to remind us. But if that's what it takes, please take the lesson and learn from it. We are one Ohana sly and the family stone had it right. We are family. I love that I didn't actually know when I chose the title. I had no idea. So thank you for that. That's perfect. That's perfect for tonight in our conversation. Louise, what does unity look like? Well, you know, I was actually thinking along the same lines as Chuck. Thanks to a unity march just having happened in Lahaina or to Lahaina with a wide variety of different groups showing their desire to work together to rebuild Lahaina in the right way and the point away. And there were some lovely quotes from participants in the march that I read in the Sunday paper that I that resonated with me. And you know, we have a long way to go and there's going to be differences and there are there have been differences in opinions. But I liked the sentiment that was expressed of, you know, as we rebuild and think how we're going to use this land again and make it good for the community, we need to honor the land and its history, but also honor all of the different, the diverse communities that have settled there and made it their home. And how are we going to make it right for all of them? And, you know, this is a march that there were already some divisions for, like certain groups did not participate because the governor and government officials had been asked to participate in the march and they did. So it's not like everybody had the same idea of what a unity march should be, but there seem to be an overarching feeling that we do need to bring the community and many different groups together. And if we kind of think of what the long game is, which is to make right by the land and all the communities that were there, I hope we can go forward in an overall progressive way that's good for everybody. And then something that I heard recently, well, actually on today's NPR, just about the whole, you know, the ongoing debate about immigration and how it's been, it seems to be villainized by certain members of the party, but, you know, the thing that we have to remember too is that immigration has been good for this country. We've had so many different groups come in and revitalize and contribute, and it just takes a generation or two for people to start being engaged in government from so many different cultures that I think we need to remember to emphasize that point. That's a really good point. Immigrants built the country. Yeah, slave labor and immigrants built the country. Yeah, David, what does unity look like in your eyes? Well, one thing I'm hoping before we end this program, somebody cues up the music and we get a good slide going. So maybe as we go off, we'll be played out to slide and family's note. Michael can do it. It's such a challenging proposition right now. I feel like we've talked now for quite a while about polarization, and if anything, I just think it's as bad as ever. Yes. When I think about unity, I'm thinking in terms of maybe baby steps that I'm hoping that we do a better job as a community, as a country of listening, that we really need to start listening to each other to be better able to understand where we're coming from because we're so far apart. I'm an optimist to believe that if we listen to each other, we're going to find some common ground. I mean, if we're all dealing with a natural disaster, we all have the same kind of immediate concerns regardless of our political belief we've got to address the tragedy and the destruction. And that's true in a lot of different circumstances. So I hope we, number one, in terms of unity, I hope we make a better effort of listening to each other. Number two, and I hope kind of combined with that, that we do a better job of reaching out to not just listen to the same sources that we do regularly, but actually to make an effort to reach out and hear some other voices that I think that's going to be important. So not a real dramatic call, but I think it's that I think that's possible. I think it's really important that we do that, that we listen to each other and have respect to each other's opinion, understanding that there are probably some guidelines and parameters to that. But we aren't listening, and I think until we do, we're not going to get past this significant divide. Obviously, I appreciate that. Three of us on this show are dispute resolution professionals, so we understand the importance of listening, active listening, probing, reality testing, testing the durability of a person's position or their arguments. And when you brought up David, tragedy and destruction, I thought, yeah, natural disasters and unnatural disasters that have happened, the human atrocities and other things that we are dealing with as a world, really, and as a country. So there's, you know, fatigue, there's a fatigue that's going on with all the different initiatives and actions and conversations and motives. And so one of the notes that I made coming into the show was, you know, solutions, you know, what are some solutions to what divides us, and obviously you've all given some thoughts around some solutions. But diversity, equity and inclusion efforts are underway, and listening and conversing is the way we continue to advance representation, the inclusion, equitable inclusion, representation, and as dispute resolution professionals, of course, we're interested in equitable favorable outcomes for all people. So, you know, since dispute resolution touches every single industry, every single person, how is dispute resolution going to be at the forefront, dispute resolution professionals? How will we be at the forefront of ensuring that these conversations are had and that the fatigue that we're feeling as a society is addressed in a way that, you know, we keep the conversation going. What are some solutions for inspiring people to jump in to good trouble? And Chuck, I can see, I see you smiling. I know you have some thoughts. Well, one of the thoughts, because I love what each of you and Rebecca, you and your questions, and David and Louise as well, that I'm Zen Buddhist. And so Yin Yang and the deep involvement and inherent roots of each in the other is an essential understanding that within unity, there must be diversity in order for unity to have meaning and value. Within the common ground, there must be difference in perspectives and orientations in order for that common ground to have meaning and value and sustainability. And if you look at the word community, the emphasized part of that word is unity. And calm is just from the Latin together, unified together. So the together again has no meaning and value unless it is a diverse togetherness. We do have to be not just family, we have to be diverse family. Well, and family is, yeah, the beauty here is that we're all, we're all family, you know, through our work on various platforms, we've become really good friends. And when we exchange our emails, you know, sometimes we start off by addressing each other as family. And we're, there is more about us that is similar than is different. And if we could embrace that as people really, race is a social construct, there really is only the human race.  And, you know, more conversations about that, more open conversations about that, even when it's uncomfortable, or, you know, I believe what will, you know, what is what will help us to continue to advance. And Louise and David, what are your thoughts? Louise, go ahead. Well, no, I didn't have an, I was actually wanting to listen to, to you folks as the alternative professionals on tools. I guess maybe my, beyond what you've said, I think that, you know, the beauty of a smaller community where people have grown up together is that you do have that history that exists before you formulate your political views. And that doesn't mean everybody's going to grow up and have the same views, but you kind of understand perhaps where people are coming from. Or you're going to be, it encourages people to have a more civil conversation. So I, yeah, commonality. Yeah, I love that because commonality also starts with that calm, you know, root. And again, together, David, your thoughts. Well, as IDR professionals, we deal with conflict all the time. And we'd like to think that we have some skills in bridging communication gaps and diffusing situations. So, you know, I look around and I, they see different places in our society where I'm seeing conflict. One place, I'm an educator, one place that always comes to mind for me are school board meetings that in the recent past have gotten pretty contentious and even explosive and a little scary. And in terms of solutions, I think one thing that we could do is the speed resolution professionals is offer our services in context where we aren't usually working. I mean, we're usually waiting to get hired or retained for a particular kind of specific dispute often involving maybe just one or two parties. And maybe we need to think a little more expansively about what we may be able to do with the skills that we've earned over time. And I think that that's one place in particular where we could have some value because I'm watching school board meetings just explode. And I think it's a little scary to get involved with that. But just to offer our services, they may not be accepted. But they may be because people running those meetings are, I think are getting pretty intimidated and unsettled. So in terms of solutions, I think as the speed resolution professionals, if we look around at conflicts in our community that may not be the ones with which we've traditionally been involved, that we might be able to offer our services. I really like that idea.  But it just seems like once politics answers, I'll go back to your school board example, once politics enters the picture, then you have all of these different agendas that usually have nothing to do with what people are really there to address. If we're talking about school boards, then, you know, we're talking about best practices and environments, learning environments for students. And things just get, go off down rabbit holes now is what we're seeing. As you said, on social media, we can just, we can see on the news, just so, just the focus has changed. The main thing is no longer the main thing. Chuck. And I think it's really important to take that and maybe turn it on its head a little bit. What if instead of looking at unity as a limiting divisive factor, who am I? What if we change just the pronoun to plural? Who are we? What if we looked at what are our differences that may contribute to our unifying? How might our differences complement each other in ways that can help us see things better, understand things better and deal with things better, see and make better choices? It's clear. Statistically, data has shown without question that diverse groups make better decisions. They just do. They're more sustainable and they're more reliable and they serve more interests and benefit more people, a wider sector. We can only do that together. And instead, we've been, we're really often two choices. And I'm not talking about the political. I'm talking about just every day in our life. One of those choices is we can be collaborative to appreciate, respect, understand and honor our differences as things that make us greater. The classic old saying, we is greater than me, plus thee, right? We can see that. We can be that. You know, that got me thinking, that got me thinking about one thing we don't teach in schools, I never learned. And you learn only if you're, say, in debate or you go to law school, you go to ADR. It's just how to communicate effectively. And it makes me think about, you know, I'm on the board of a human service aid nonprofit here. We went to one of their in-service trainings about how they do anger management. There's a whole workbook. And it seems, you know, one of the basic premises that I took away is that you don't, you know, not effective to say the first thing on your mind, which is, I can imagine what happens in a school board. The first thing that is on your angry mind gets put out there. But they train people to have a more productive communication. It seems to me that's, you know, like English math and reading, that should be something that we teach in schools and teach continually. Because we're all having to learn that as we go along in life, okay, that style didn't work. Let me try something else. And some people never learn. You make a, yeah, excellent points. When Chuck was talking, I thought about the zero sum mentality in order for you to win, I have to lose, or the other way around and how divisive that is. But then you make a great point about just teaching relationship repair or the art of, I actually do teach the art of negotiating.  And that's, you know, not something that is, that is widely taught. You know, children have conflicts all the way from, you know, cradle to the corp, to the C-suite. There are conflicts and relationships need repair and conversations need to be had. We don't talk a lot about emotional intelligence in these situations. You know, that's something that has dispute resolution professionals. We could probably focus on more. And I do love David's idea about being in unconventional spaces, offering our services in unconventional spaces where conversations are had and things are hashed out. Because what we know is when a conflict is before us, usually the root cause we have to drill down to. That's not, you know, by the time we see it, it has escalated to, you know, a conflict that is usually not even, you know, there's no focus on what the real problem is. So all of these thoughts are valuable and things that we should think about. Chuck, it looks like you wanted to jump in. And no, I'm just, I'm following both where your train of thought is coming from and where it's going. And one of the things that you notice, it's not just convening those conversations, the difficult conversations to make good trouble. But the tone and spirit of those have to be exactly what you're exemplifying. They have to be opening. They have to be welcoming. They have to be coming out of curiosity, not out of judgment, not out of condemnation. We're here to see, to understand, to respect, and to honor the value in people. We're here to connect the best ways we can with the best people we can and see where that can go. Literally to miss that opportunity, which, whether it's the four of us or any of the others gathering on these syncs sessions, we don't miss those opportunities. We take them and we run with them. We honor them. We build on them. And we do that in ways that connect us much more deeply, much more broadly, much more closely with and to each other and to anyone who chooses to connect with us. It's not only a connection, it's an offer. I want to pick up on something that both Louise and Chuck said. I'm kind of thinking about solutions. Our daughter attended a Quaker school. And I'm not a Quaker, but I like their philosophy and I like the fact that they start teaching dispute resolution skills and peer mediation in kindergarten. And they do through the entire K through 12. She was K through 8 because they didn't have a high school. But for all of those years, there was peer mediation, there was dispute resolution practices, their skills that she gained, she's now a young adult in the workforce that that she's using all the time. So I think it's just invaluable to be able to start teaching our kids those skills when they're even in elementary school. So I was glad we found a school that did this. There are programs around the country. I'd like to see more of them. I think that could help us help bring us together in terms of solutions in terms of unity. And I'm going back to something that Chuck's that Chuck made referenced the fact that we have some statistical empirical evidence that can demonstrate that diverse populations reach good solutions and explains why that's true. So again, thinking in terms of solutions going forward, one thing that we drift away from is I think fact based reasoning that we were losing our facts were forgetting our facts. And as I'm thinking about 2024 and the possibility of deep fakes, and we saw that recent video with President Biden that looked and sounded just like President Biden, but it wasn't him, that we really need to be very careful number one about making sure what we're listening to our facts, but number two, then actually listening to those facts. And I think that we're ignoring them in too great of an extent. So in terms of solutions, I'd like to really try and be more fact based as a community. Important point. One of the points that we've made on a previous show was misinformation and disinformation. And I think I said when I heard disinformation, I had to look it up because I wasn't sure that I had ever heard that word before. But of course, misinformation is the wrong information. Disinformation is the wrong information on purpose. And, you know, when we're talking about perspectives, you know, diverse perspectives and people's tendencies to reject an opinion that is not like theirs versus listening for understanding and trying to find something in common and build on that. I agree with you, David. You know, we have to do more of that. We've we've just become a society. So I was having a conversation with someone recently and they said, well, you know, that's that's well, that's my opinion. And you have to respect my opinion. And my response was we have a close relationship. So I could say it. I said, no, I have to respect your right to have an opinion.  I don't have to respect your opinion. I have to respect your right to have an opinion. And on that basis, we can continue having, you know, having this conversation and both try to learn something or gain something. But one of the things I think we try to do too, sometimes in conversations is, you know, less listening and more trying to convince people to think like we do, when there really is a lot of value around diverse perspectives, different perspectives from different experiences and backgrounds and cultures.   I love that. Yeah, definitely, we all have to we all need grace. Oh, it would be great to extend it to to to others and Louise, your thoughts as we start to the wrap up in this last couple minutes would love to hear more thoughts. As you said at the beginning, when we're talking about how you chose this topic, I think it's a good topic to start off in as an aspirational goal for 2024. We have so many great divisions in the world that just seem insurmountable. But anything we can do to sort of start baby steps, as you said, David, work on our communication, work on how we can be effective in that way, while being respectful. It's a big task, harder to do, but it's certainly something to keep in mind for 2024. Agreed, Chuck. You know, and I'm listening and hearing, and I'm loving one of the things I'm hearing is that there's an understanding that life exists, not in polar poles, but on a spectrum. We're trying to move the needle, right, from adversarial partisan to collaborative. But we're also trying to move the needle toward truth, because truth is unifying an alliance to truth is a unifying common ground. And we need to understand that the combination of that collaborative approach to each other in life and the alliance to truth is the recognition that the more diverse the truth, the more unifying it is. And the only way to achieve it is diversely with each other and for each other and honoring each other. I love that. And in a word, Chuck, what's your word for tonight around this topic of we are one in unity? What's your word? One, oneness. I would say oneness. So oneness comprises all of it. I love that. Oneness. Louise, what's your word? Can I have two? You can. You can have a phrase if you like. Okay. One word would be diversity. Two words would be embrace diversity. Love that. Definitely. Yes. And David? I have to have to explain my word, but awareness and one thing I think is important is that right now the stock market is doing great. Some of us are feeling really happy, but we need to remember that not everybody has a retirement program. Not everybody is in equity, that some people are living paycheck to paycheck and inflation still hasn't been completely put under control. So when we think about unification and a community to keep an awareness that we're not all in the same position and things are not distributed equitably and we need to be aware of that. And that is the reality of the human condition. Thank you for that. My word is together and together we had another great show tonight. Thank you very much. Goodbye, everybody. Thank you for joining us. One o'clock.