Let's go over to our M. Mr. Teddy cakes that as we do each and every Wednesday at 40 past the hour, you can reach Teddy every trading day folks at 4x dash trading dash unlock.com. That's 4x dash trading dash unlock.com Teddy cakes that. What's going on, brother? I'll tell you what, we got quite the dollar rally going on this morning. That's what's going on. No doubt. Let's jump them back into that higher trading range, man. It just blew right through that trend line, man's been taking a while to get there, but it's there. Well, and your favorite market, the Japanese yen, wow, I mean, we've been saying this market's a bull for quite some time, but talk about a balloon underwater rally today, huh? There's no doubt. This is pretty amazing, folks. The yen, and the yen right now is $1,1093. If you've watched that, if you've watched in Target TV, I mean, this is a one-way shot, man. I mean, you don't see this too often, right, Teddy? This is right. Absolutely. You've got over a full dollar move that's happened since basically like around eight o'clock last night, I think, something like that. Yeah. And now this is the kicker. Then Tommy and I have been talking about it, and we had Kevin Hinks on earlier talking about it. Gold won't give it up. It's like you're at 1609, man. I mean, it's like everything's going up, right? Well, you know, I think it's the coronavirus, honestly. You know, it's like we're starting to see some manufacturing things come back online, but the same token, they're also being disassociated as well in China, you know? So I think it really is being, you know, the markets are always forward-thinking, and I think right now everyone's looking at where we're going to be at in September or October already. Sure. And there's going to be shortages, man. I mean, in a huge way. Sure. And that supply line, we'll see it company by company specific, but there's definitely going to be shortages. No doubt about it. Sure. Well, and think about this. I mean, GM announced this week that they're cutting, I never knew that GM made cars in New Zealand and Australia under a different name. Okay. And they announced this week that they're closing all their plants in both countries. So that means General Motors is no longer going to make cars in two different countries completely.  That's huge.  They're flat out closing them, man. Wow. Their plan is that within the next year, and I'll think about Australia, between the wildfires, the coronavirus, there's shortage of, you know, I mean, they supply basically everything goes to China. And because of the slowdown, look at how they've been impacted. The only thing that's helped this break, I mean, if you look at the Yen chart, it's screaming rally today. But the Australian dollar has been trading kind of like the Euro. It's just been sinking and sinking and sinking without any relief, you know, and it's like they just got compounded this week. So I think you're going to see a major bear there for quite some time. Yeah. This Yen is so intriguing, man. I was so paranoid of this Yen getting over this 110. But it's not doing anything to the rest of, you know, the metals market, which is pretty wild, man. That's right. You know, what's interesting about the Yen is that, you know, for the past like six months, it's been creeping higher, you know, get through resistance and maybe get through maybe maybe a half a dollar move at the best. But usually it was more like 20 or 30 pips at best, you know. And this thing today, I mean, we have over a full dollar move without any excitement in the world. I mean, I've had an upside target. We've been talking about this now of one 12 to one 12 half, but it's been with more of a longer term perspective thinking it would take months and months and months. Yeah. I mean, we're hovering at one 111, you know, I mean, it's that's a crazy move today. It is. And I guess, I mean, the news part of the saying that they think that what things are slowing down. So that's why the Yen's getting weaker. So as we're talking numbers, folks, as you start talking like the one 1094 higher it gets, the weaker it gets, you know, against the U.S. dollar. So, right. That is quite a movement.  I don't think you can use the dollar index right now as an indicator anymore because, you know, the euro is the biggest component of the dollar index to the pound. Right. If you look at a dollar index chart versus a euro dollar chart, they're basically an inverse reflection of each other. Right. So it's hard to say if you're looking at most of the currencies now, where are they going, you know, on a fundamental or technical basis. I mean, your technicals are overdone in so many currencies. I mean, the Australian dollar, the Euro dollar.  There's no way that you can look to buy those markets right now, you know. Right. Especially with the fundamentals, you know, like I, you know how I like to incorporate both in all of my trading and stuff like that. This corona thing, it's, I've never encountered, this is not like SARS or anything else that we've, I've ever experienced in 30 years of trading as far as a fundamental that could drive a market the way it is, you know, like the dollar being so strong, you know.  And the Euro right now, usually it bounces where it's at. It starts to consolidate. And right now, every day for three weeks, it's made newer move lows, except for one day and it's only had one positive day in three weeks. Yeah. I guess when you take a look at that, right? It's basically saying that things are tougher on the world and we are more insulated here, right? I mean, that's, that's what it seems like, you know. Yes. Go ahead, sorry. Well, no, I think your installation comment is exactly it. And this coronavirus, you see how the world acts in a situation like this, we're lucky this is just a flu virus, you know, and what's the sustainability of a country when everything starts to lock up and all of a sudden you have this lack of mobility going on, we live in a mobile world. Oh, yeah. This is like going back to, I mean, we're in 2020, it's almost like we're going back to 1990 or something like that, literally. That's right. You know, it's movement. Yeah. And, you know, we, what's kind of intriguing is to see that, OK, maybe the aspect of how we're looking at that dollar, we'll have to shift it from the European markets to the Asian markets, you know, because Asia runs everything supply line folks. I mean, that's the bottom line. And, you know, the way that currencies are broken down, they're supposed to be broken down as to the ear trading partner, right? That's how we got to 60% for the dollar, right? Versus the euro, right? Yeah. Well, you know what's interesting? You made a really good point right there, too, about trading partner, very good word. You know, as traders, we trade everything and we're all about, you know, the more liquidity and the more people involved, the better. We've had for decades a very isolationist view of where and where goods go come from and go to. Yes.  I think the coronavirus has shown what happens when the whole world is completely together. It doesn't work. You have to be compartmentalized. You can't be just relying on these countries around the world. It's just not sustainable, you know? It's a great ideal. And it works when everything's flowing nice. But we don't even, this is not war that's going on. This is just a disease. Yes. Yeah. You know, it's going to be interesting. Now, here's a wild card, folks, OK? So you got a lot of these factories that have been moving out of China for a while. Let's say you get a monster factory in China. They're making smaller ones in Vietnam, Indonesia, and all these places. But there's a couple of those countries that actually have a lower pay grade than China. So it'd be interesting, like, three or four years from now, like, what ends up happening? Do you know what I mean? How much business actually came out of China into those countries, and those countries don't have a taff coming into the US yet. That's why they're doing it. So that's going to be a wild card, not now, but two or three years from now. It's going to, it's happening for sure. I agree with you. I think that's good foresight into what's going to happen. Listen, folks, every day you can check it. You can check out Teddy at 4x-trading-a-lot. Thank you so much.  This Yen move got me, Teddy. That sure is. It's crazy. Have a great one, man. Have a safe one. We look forward to speaking with you again. Thank you. Stay right there, folks. Tommy and I are coming right back.


Hi everyone, Joe for Jaspy's casebreaks.com coming at you with 2020 Panini prism football Salo pack break number 97. This is the last one we got to do given away the final two quick hit Mixer spots here and that break will be in a separate video after this big. Thanks to this group here for getting in on it And there are the teams right there. Let's roll it. Let's randomize names and teams three and a six nine times one two three four five six seven eight and Ninth and final time three and a six nine times with the teams one two three four five six seven eight and ninth and final time After nine we got the Eagles Down to the bangles. There's the first half of the list right here The next half of the list right over here, and let's see what's in See what's in this pack off the presses the final printout, and let's see what we got here Portland Sutton Green Nothing too crazy there. What about the exclusive pack? red, white and blues rookie Willie Gay jr. Nothing too crazy in that cello pack, but Two people on this list here are gonna win $500 random division spots And a chance to win a $3,000 40 box football mixer spot, so it could parlay into a really nice day One out of five six times in top two after six. Good luck one two three four five and Sixth and final time after six Top two names. Good luck very close. David. Sorry. Sorry everybody But thanks for giving this a shot Top two names are gonna be happy times though happy times for Gail Happy times for Sean Maddock Congrats to the both of you after six times You're in that divisional break coming up in a separate video to ask these case breaks.com


Welcome everyone, this is the DSA BOF for DEBCOMP 2017. Thank you for joining us, I think we're being streamed and recorded, so please forgive any nervousness on our part. This is the agenda we'll cover in the first 10-15 minutes, however quickly I can get through it, I'd like to leave some time for discussion and questions. So, before I introduce my colleagues, which we'll do in the second slide, let me remind you about what we do. Primarily we maintain Debian's infrastructure, the most important part of which is the identity and access management piece, based on LDAP, but of course we maintain the machines at various data centers that have been either offered to us or that we bought and primarily hosted for free by universities and organizations. We manage a bunch of services, we call them the core services, information authorization, mail, static websites, the replication of the static websites and the hosting of them, generally service providers offer the content, security mirrors, DNS, content delivery networks, and take your pick of other TLA's, stick them in there, we probably support that. We coordinate with hosting providers, for example my employer, UBC, hosts a bunch of stuff for Debian, and with service providers, for example Fastly for content delivery, but there's a long list and Laura and I are working on the partners team to try to clean up the partners page to reflect all the people that have provided either equipment or services. So, once that's nicely revamped, you can go and take a look at all the myriad of people that support Debian in the production of our distribution. And finally we work with you to develop your services and host them on Debian.org infrastructure. We're nine people currently, five of which are here up front. So, we have Aurelian, we have Julien, we have Martin, and we have Tollef. Paul is here, don't see him in the room, and Hector is here as well. So, seek us out, if we don't answer your questions here, you want to seek us out privately, please find us, we're happy to chat. In the same format as last year, I'm going to do a little bit of looking back and a little bit of moving forward, but we have some new bold ideas that we'd like to suggest here, there's Hector. So, we've matured a content delivery network backed app repository at deb.debian.org, many of you might be using it. There have been some complaints about certain timeouts and what have you. Looking at improving that, but we believe that it's ready for general availability and we're working to fix the last little issues with it in terms of hash, match, mismatches and what have you. So, a little bit more about that later. We've started some experimental Anycast available app repositories and that might be something to look at next year. So, we'll make it available soon for experimental purposes. It's not going to be for general availability. We want to compare and contrast how that works with the CDN backed things. It might in fact be the front end for the CDN backed things, but what we can say is Debian is getting its feet wet with getting IP allocations and becoming a BGP router announcer through some of our providers. Mergers and acquisitions. We started two years ago on the Debcon infrastructure and it's been very slow going since. So, we need to decide what we're up to here. Are we proceeding or not, but the stalled state isn't very good. So, a little bit more about that later. And finally, looking back, we had a major year, last year and the year before on infrastructure refresh. HPE has been enormously generous to Debian. They sponsored the conference, of course, but they also sponsored significant hardware upgrades in the last two years. So, in this previous year, enormous investment at UBC in terms of an enclosure and some blades and a fiber channel sand storage, it is now the most performant genetic cluster in DSA operation. And it's time to make a bite mark look the same. It may or may not be an enclosure and blades. It might be discrete machines. Part of that has to do with finding partners like HPE that could provide that equipment or spending Debian money. So, if we're back to spending Debian cash, we're looking at around 50 to 100 grand a year in investment to keep up with all of the machines that we have in various data centers and refreshing them on a five-year cycle. HPE donated the machine at bite mark for the CD image build. So, that's a very powerful machine. They also generated some smaller machines for Sanger and finally Lease Web, which is a dedicated hosting and virtual machine provider has been offering dedicated machines to us for some number of years for the secondary snapshot cluster and we just recently expanded that as well. So, thank you to both of them. Moving forward, we really do need to either complete or abandon this DEB CONF transition of services to DSA operation because it's in some weird middle state. We get called on for some things. We get called on and then we have, no, sorry, that's not part of us anymore. Please go back to the DEB CONF in 14. So, we're either doing it or don't. So, our request to them will be we need to finish this or come to some kind of conclusion. This drawing out of this process is proving to be painful. And we're very, very keen on working with the Aliath team. They probably want to rename themselves at some point. Once they've determined what they want, source code management and pull requests and commentary and issue tracking, continuous integration, continuous development, we're keen on a single workflow. We don't want to support a ton of different types of paths. We're not the ones to decide that, so that's our recommendation, but we're keen on helping to operate it. The next year, standard infrastructure refresh pieces. Paul is hiding there at the corner. Standard infrastructure pieces, bite mark refresh, which are remarked upon. So, that's a significant investment if we're going to make it smell the same as UBC. So, if you work for a hardware manufacturer and are interested in supporting us either with gratis equipment or preferential pricing for equipment, I'd love to hear from you. The further that we can extend Debian's donated money, either by not spending it or extending it with very preferential pricing, the better off the donor is, the better off we are. And hopefully, the hardware provider gets decent exposure from that investment in us. There is a desire to maybe have another CD image-building machine, but this time in a North American jurisdiction and having another FTP master machine, but this time in an EU jurisdiction. As DSA, we're always very keen on having independence, whether or not that's from the hosting provider. So, not the same hosting provider for the same service or independence from a legal jurisdiction perspective. So, hosted in Canada and the United States for one side and then hosted in England and Germany for another side. So, that if any one of these jurisdictions or partners goes away, their ability to support us changes, the laws change, what have you, our service doesn't stop. We can maintain it from the other jurisdiction while we find a third place to host that particular set of equipment. So, while we're not hurting for FTP master because that was refreshed two years ago with HPE-donated equipment and we're not hurting for CD image because that was replaced a year ago with HPE-donated equipment, we only have one of each. And yes, we could maybe use one for the other, but we'd like to maybe just double them up. So, that's on the list. If you have been following, if you've been privy to any of my emails around the Spark 64 port, that is proving to be a one year long conversation and has not yielded yet any equipment. So, if you work for the organization in question and would like to help out, please let me know because right now from my perspective it's stalled. They express interest in providing that equipment but it's not coming. MIPS, you've probably heard Apple's decision and the impact that that's had on image tech. We are in a holding pattern to understand what that might mean for MIPS. So, while we have a good stock of MIPS equipment today, there remains a bit of a question mark. And we have a good stock of ARM stuff. We have probably too much ARM in too many places and we're thinking about trying to consolidate that into some fewer places especially as particular versions of the ARM chipset go away. And finally, because primarily me, because they didn't get done on the out-of-band management piece, we're working with a particular supplier who has expressed interest in providing remote console equipment to us. We just have to complete the list, give them shipping addresses and re-engage with them. But from our perspective it would be nice to have a consistent way of doing out-of-band management with all of our equipment. Okay, yeah. Yeah, I'm mainly interested. What do you mean by out-of-band management? I mean like most devices have something like an ILO or some kind of management module, so you might not need to put something in front of it, but I'm just interested what's the issue here. So, where we have a modern piece of server data center quality equipment with an ILO or something, then we want at least an open VPN independent box that allows us access to the management network. And where we have things like MIPS or ARM that don't have good out-of-band management features, then we want remotely accessed power bars and console servers so that we can get to the serial port. Okay, makes sense. Thanks. Okay, so that's our typical set of slides that we've done for the last couple of years. We'd like to venture into a couple of new topics. I'll go through each of these slides quickly because I'd like to then open the floor up for conversation rather than pausing on any individual one. I started several years ago a replacement for usager LDAP called UD. It was intended to really not mess around at all with our current LDAP schema, but it turns out our LDAP schema is pretty unique to Debian. It comes from an era when we pushed everything from a particular master server to all of our machines. We didn't have centralized LDAP over the internet because the internet was flaky, so you make changes to LDAP, you push it all out to the individual machines. The individual machines can operate in a stand-alone fashion, but it's heavily customized. It's time to maybe be bolder than what I was trying to do with UD and actually think about what we want to do with our schema because it's holding us back. We can't actually use standard packages, some of which are packaged for Debian, standard software offerings to layer on top of LDAP to expose web-enabled management of objects or what have you because it's customized. More importantly, there's a bunch of stuff like SAML or OIDC identity providers that we might want to layer on top of LDAP and, again, we're fairly customized. Perhaps not to the point where we might break a SAML or an OIDC, but this is an opportunity to rethink identity and access management. Because we're interested in offering these things that we don't have yet, SAML and OIDC for other service providers. So we have the WebSSO, which is certificate-based, but you have to do custom work on the service provider side in order to leverage that, whereas many service providers do offer SAML or OIDC integrations. Okay, so that's some of our thinking around identity and access management. Cloud infrastructure. We've always been of the belief that Debian infrastructure needs to be on Debian-controlled machines in friendly data centers. That's typically been donated hardware from HP or other vendors, hosted at universities, for example, my own. And that was useful when the universities had the best pipes, and that's not true anymore. Also, we have many offerings from cloud providers, the big ones, the big three, but also smaller ones, OVH and others have come forward from time to time offering VMs. And we've typically said no, because if the hypervisor's insecure, the VM isn't secure. But with a combination of either reproducible builds getting to the point where they can not just reproducible builds that are back-to-back, but being able to re-instantiate the entire build environment days later on an entirely different cloud. If you can reproduce packages identically in different VMs on different clouds, then they are the same package. So do we really need to build them on our own machines? Now, that's not a lot of our machines. A lot of our machines are doing other services, like bugs or what have you. But maybe those could be VMs. But more importantly, we have, in my opinion, we have an identity problem, an identity and access management problem with our cloud providers. We have to go to individual people to ask for access, which is fine. But I work in a university where on-boarding and off-boarding of students every September is a major deal and everything gets automated because we don't want to leave somebody with privileges that they shouldn't have when they finish university. And we're not great at that at the employee side, but we're trying to improve. So if I take that thinking to Debian, I'd want to wire up these cloud providers with OIDC or SAML back to Debian's LDAP back-end. So that way, if somebody stops being a DD, they retire or they go MIA, we can remove them from any appropriate groups or we can lock their account, leaving them in the right groups, but their account is now locked. They can't authenticate and everything does single sign-on. We're not proposing that we manage who can have access to the cloud services. So we want to empower the cloud team to manage LDAP groups that then provide access to cloud services. So I've done that at work. I've done that with AWS. I'm told that the same thing can be done with Google Cloud and Azure. Probably not with some of the smaller players, but small steps. Okay, and then the final big idea is service packages. So if you've worked with us to provide a service, you might have had challenges. You might have hopefully had a good experience, but perhaps a poor experience. But most importantly, we don't have a way to onboard your service elegantly. We don't have a test environment where you can set it up and start working on it and validate that it's working correctly, then promote it to production. And then when we are helping you operate it, we operate the bottom half of it, say, when we want to upgrade machines from Jesse to Stretch, we have to go and re-validate that the service is functioning. There typically aren't test suites. We don't have that test environment where you could go test it. Well, maybe we just rethink the whole way we do this. So some of this thinking is from TALIF, and I'll let them speak to it more in depth during the Q&A. But what if we switch to more of a containerized service? So my first reaction to that is containers are horrible from a security perspective. You have no idea what the container contains when you go and do a Docker, Docker whatever it is, Docker get. Well, we're not proposing that you build a container and we just simply run it. We propose that you have to build a container anyways. You have the container build script. You provide the container build scripts to us, and we rebuild the containers after we vet it. And that gives us the freedom to rebuild those containers almost at will whenever there is a security update. So we're running on stable. There's a security update to Apache. You've embedded Apache in your container. Well, we can rebuild that container with the updated Apache. Finally, requests and final thoughts so that we can open up the floor for the last 25 minutes to these three big ideas or anything else you want to talk about. Our request to the DI team is strongly consider please using deb.debian.org as the default, offering maybe at medium or low location-specific mirrors. We think we're ready for that. I think we think that the user experience would be better for it as well. The APT team, please work with us around reporting errors. So there are some errors, and Tallis just made some changes this morning to timeouts at Fastly with deb.debian.org. We want to solve it. We need more data. We need that data to be correlated so we can see in logs or pushes or what have you how these things work. And maybe turn on some retries in APT. So I think right now that's zero and it's possible to be set to something non-zero and that would be great. And then finally to ourselves, we might want to consider throwing CDN on top of the security mirrors, security mirrors for when there's a kernel release, tend to get overloaded and we might want to consider CDN for that. So you can contact us here. I'll leave it on this slide, but happy to talk to any of the other slides. And I'll turn it over to you to ask my colleagues questions. Thank you. So the difference between the two mail addresses. Debian Admin at lists.debian.org is archived and goes to a broader audience than just the DSA members. These typically are service providers. Not all service providers have signed up to that mailing list. Whereas DSA at debbian.org is only the nine members of DSA. It is privately archived but by individuals, but not on... also on master, but not accessible. My question is maybe related to the cloud team. I don't exactly know what the cloud team is if that's part of DSA or not, but will the... Okay, it's not. Will DSA or the cloud team be running some sort of container registry for official containers at some point? And if so, what implementation is being discussed around that? I don't really think we have discussed much around that. It's fairly obvious that if we go with the container service model, then we will be running some sort of container registry, at least for Debian services. Whether that will be open to everybody or whether that will only be accessible to Debian.org machines, I don't know yet. But it's basically an idea we're throwing out there so far. So it's one of those... throw it out, see if somebody bites, and then we can take it from there. If service owners hate idea of running stuff in containers and doing it that way and prefer the current way, then we're not going to invest heavily in doing lots of infrastructure for that. And I guess, depending on the alieoth replacement, it might have built-in container registry, if it was, for example, GitLab. Yeah, as far as I know, the two current containers are GitLab and Pager, and I think maybe GitLab has it, but I don't think Pager has it. GitLab does have it, yeah. One of the things that we can do is, if we define interfaces for what standard services that DSA provides, we can provide mock test containers or provide mock services so that you can stand up the containers on your laptop or what have you and have a reasonable chance of having that work in our environment. So that would mean that we would need some stack of containers that people can use. That's a little bit different than containers available inside of AWS, like we have Debian images inside of AWS, which the cloud team are building. There is a cloud sprint in the fall, and that should probably be discussed by the people that attend that. Questions, questions? You mentioned Samuel. And you said you are prepared. Does prepare means it's ready? No. Or you are preparing for to provide in the future? No, prepare means moving the team from, oh my God, I hate that idea, okay, maybe there are some packages we could deploy. And in fact, it may not be Samuel. It might just be OpenID Connect right from the get go since most of these providers do both. And Samuel, you know, Samuel typically means running a SHIB, the SHIB IDP, which means running a Java stack. There are other things that we could run for OpenID Connect, which wouldn't necessarily be a Java stack. Pardon me? Okay. There are others, yes. I'm curious to hear if we have metrics and information from the WN.org backends, like Fastly and CloudFront, regarding how much traffic they get and how it compares to the existing mirror infrastructure. And I have a more annoying question, which is, I wonder if you, as assistants, have a position on the alias debate regarding figure or GitLab. And I would understand if you didn't want to take position, but I'm curious to hear what you individually think about that. In terms of traffic for Fastly, I haven't looked at the long-term stats, but last night it was at between 1 and 4 gigabits, a bit depending, and doing about 1,000 to 1,500 requests a second. So, I mean, it's not a ton of traffic, but there's some traffic there. And do we have stats from the mirror network? We generally don't. We do have some stats from security mirrors, because we run them ourselves, but in general, we don't have the... We don't run the per-count tree mirrors, so we don't actually have stats for those, except... In some cases, they will have public stats, which we have access to. I don't know if... Who wouldn't answer about GitLab versus Fedger? Personally, I don't have any opinion on those. I think that they both look interesting. They have very strengthened weaknesses, so... That said, I think it's very good to see some of the engagements from GitLab on opening more features, and I think somebody mentioned that they were dropping the CLA requirement as well. So it's really good to see a company take the community seriously and address concerns like that. Yeah, and it's probably not on us to decide whether we take the one or the other software. That's probably... That's on the persons then providing the service. We provide the hardware and the operating system, and they provide the service to the users. Our request is please not both. So I'm inside the Debian Cloud team, and I'm building a so-called cloud image for Vagrant. And for many of the images we build, we need to be rude, and we need to have access to a block device in-depth. So we're thinking of making these builds in virtual machines. Do we have to create the virtual machines ourselves, or is that something where we should ask from you? It depends where you're building the images. Are you building them on the cloud servers already provided by the cloud operator? The idea from the cloud team meeting was that we built them on the machine currently called CD Image Debian Arc. And the idea is that we provide the VM where you build within build the VM. So as we currently do for CD Image Building, I think the VM there runs as a CD image user, and then inside that VM, the live image building is done. Okay, so the CD team is empowered to create its own. Virtual machine when it needs it. They are already doing that. And this is just to be clear to the community. The reason we're doing this is because we want to build these images on Debian-controlled hardware, not build them on the VMs provided by the cloud operators. And that way we also have the ability to keep track on the images of the Debian project as official Debian images have been published. Of course, it would be really, really nice if those images were actually reproducible so it wouldn't actually matter that much where they were built. But I suspect that's somewhat into the future. Firstly, if I could just thank you guys for making all of our lives easier when we do our Debian stuff. It's wonderful. And just a question, please excuse me if I missed an answer to this. Why are you asking the DI team to make deb.debian.org the default? Because it's one less question and then it's over. Okay, so it's not an issue of load on the country-specific mirrors. For a while, the country-specific mirrors were in various stages of completeness and up-to-date-ness, whereas deb.debian.org is up-to-date always. So if we can finish the tuning of it so that it's not reporting some of those five or three errors or hash-mish-masters or what have you, that's why we think it represents a good solution for the general user. So currently the mirrors master list on the CD images, for example, is produced at the process of being a Debian installer being built. So it is from that date and country mirrors come and go or the machines where we point the country mirrors to and some of them are in very bad state. We try to keep track on that, not as DSA team but as mirror team, but having the user experience of having only one CNAME where we point people to is probably much easier for them and for us. And we recognize that users might want to use a location-specific mirror where the country's connection to the rest of the world or wherever deb.debian is available is poor. So there's a local mirror, fine, turn on medium or low questioning depending on what the DI team picks and they can go back to the selection of a country-specific mirror. There's a number of QA services that are running on Debian.net not on an hardware managed by DSA. We have a plan to kind of work with the service maintainers of those QA services to move them to Debian.org hardware. We don't have an enumerated plan for all of the QA services and we've not discussed with each one of them how do you want to transition to Debian.org. That's a lot of work but it's a good idea. I would want, my preference would be that between the folks looking at source code management and the folks looking at continuous integration that they also include some of the QA things so we get that tool chain and then on our side we focus on this container service. We switch those services to container-based. We offer these mock services. It becomes much easier for people to move from .net to .org or just start directly on test.debian.org, something like that. All right, we have 12 minutes but if there are no further questions, I'll call it once. There we go. Do you guys already have anything specific in mind on the container service? What infrastructure are you going to use or do? We haven't spent a lot of time thinking about it yet. I personally like Kubernetes and use that at work so that's one contender. There's a certain amount of complexity associated with that but there's a trade-off whether we want to expose people to that amount of complexity or whether we want to build or assemble something a bit simpler but we haven't actually really started that discussion yet. Okay, I have been working on something for my personal use in the last month so I can show you guys what I have and you can see what you think. You talk quite a bit about containers. Is there any chance you could use containers to improve the PortaBox service? In what respect do you want it improved? The problem with the PortaBox service it currently stands is that it's fine if you've just got one package you need to fix but sometimes you need a stack of packages and the current system doesn't really allow that so what I'd want is a sandboxed environment such that I can modify package A, rebuild it, install the modified package then rebuild package B using the modified package A. Yeah, that sounds very reasonable. We haven't really discussed how to do that but containers give you some level of... There's somewhere between a CH route and the VM in terms of how separated you are and the kernel doesn't have an excellent history of enforcing that security boundary properly so it's certainly something we can look at and discuss but I'm not going to say yes, we're totally just going to give you a route inside a container and off you go because that sounds kind of scary but at the same time I see where you're coming from where you actually have this completely reasonable problem you want solved so we should think about some possible solutions there. So a base container that doesn't offer route but is modifiable in terms of the packages that installed with a different location from which to source those packages and so you build package A, you modify your recipe, you rebuild your container, you log in again, you build package B at least you could get there without route. As a systems administrator I find one of the most annoying things managing hundreds of Debian machines is dealing with upgrades from one version of Debian to the next and rebooting all those actual machines for kernel upgrades. Configuration management has made a lot of the rest of it easier but I'm curious how many machines you guys are dealing with that actually need to be rebooted for kernel upgrades. Is this a problem for you also for upgrading from one distro to the next? How many potato boxes are still around in DSA land? I'm taking these numbers from memory but we've upgraded about 100 out of about 250 machines to stretch. The upgrades are generally done using up to get this upgrade and some scripts around that so it will remove any orphan packages and so on. In terms of actually upgrading around security updates and so on our shells have this very nice feature called a for loop but yeah, it's annoying. I should clarify upgrading Debian or dist upgrading Debian is quite easy it's just when you run services that then need hand holding to get them to work in the new version. Or if you run for example encrypted disks I don't know if there are any full disk encrypted boxes in the DSA land when you do a kernel upgrade you need to reboot and then get that passphrase typed in. This is quite arduous. We don't have full encrypted disks on our DSA machines and to also answer the other question about reboots we have some meta information in LDAP which helps us to for example have certain machines which are for example acting as security or box mirror to be taken out of rotation, rebooted, taken back into rotation and then take the next machine so we are trying to take care of that these services are staying up for you without noticing that we are rebooting in the back end. So how many potato boxes are there still? Maybe not potato but wheezy. We only have Jesse and stretch machines. Busted. I think we have one spark box left which is only there as out of man for some other box. And so because it's Spark it's still wheezy. See previous slides about remote UB stuff and Spark 64. We have five minutes left. Any other questions? What wasn't entirely clear for me was the current status of the cloud team. Is that just a future plan or is it already working progress? I'm just calling it the cloud team, the people that are on Debian Cloud RSE channel that attend the Debian Sprints that have the access to AWS or Google Cloud. We should perhaps formalize that a bit more, maybe turn it into a delegation so that they're empowered to then grant access to stuff. Shouldn't it be two separate teams? The one creating Debian Cloud images and the one managing the cloud. It sounds like very different. The point of me making that comment wasn't to say that Debian Cloud or some other team should be deciding the policy of who gets access to what. It was primarily to say that it's not DSA that's making policy about who gets access to what. What we want is to have managed provisioning and deprovisioning of accounts so that if somebody's account gets locked in Debian for whatever reason it's also locked in the cloud providers. Okay, well thank you very much. Group photo. Thanks very much.


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welcome back to my channel today's video I have another hair review video for you kind of with a chit chat so this video is sponsored by the show here thank you so much for contacting me to review this wig this wig is their natural black water wave hair and it is a 13 by 4 transparent lace wig and they sent it to me in 22 inches their wig comes with a wig cap and then obviously the brochure to kind of tell you about the wig in ways to save money and get money back the wig is 180% density it is water wave and like I said it is 22 inches sorry if the camera quality is not at its best I did have to record this portion of the video on my iPhone 11 Pro Max so yeah lighting was not as good because I was against the light but it is a very beautiful very bouncy and very shiny so stay tuned until the end of the video to see how perfectly and beautifully this wig turns out welcome back to my channel I don't know if it's gonna be the intro what but I have another week to show you guys it is from the show here thank you so much V show for sponsoring this video this is how their box come really super cute I should have already put in a clip of the hair and how it came and everything so I don't have to show that again but yeah I liked how it came in a little bubble wrap thingy but this is the box I've already showed everything and then we're gonna get into the wig I've already bleached the knots of this hair it did not come bleached or anything the hair did no it didn't I had to put a middle part in it so it didn't come any part it was a free part obviously so I did bleach the knots and I used lace tint I'm I'm not really on the makeup wave anymore I'm turning on the makeup wave anymore like putting foundation under here or the powder because days where I don't wear makeup and have like glueless wigs and stuff like that I have makeup residue right here and I don't like that so I invested in some lace tint and then I bleach the knots also so this is she all the details would be on the screen and down in the description box below so we're just gonna get so I have my hair braided up now and it didn't come with an elastic band but I have elastic right here so I think I'm going to sew on an elastic band I just like elastic bands it makes life so much easier and it's also a way to actually wear the wig glueless I am probably gonna have to add some glue onto this one but for it to actually be snug on my head I want to add an elastic band sorry this is choking me I went ahead and added a little bit more lace tint maybe a little bit too much because it got on the hair now so it made the hair blonde so as you can see you can actually see it a little bit better now so yeah I'm gonna measure out a little bit of elastic just from side to side I'm gonna cut it about right here and I'm gonna come back to y'all after I get this song down onto the week I already have a video of how to sew an elastic band on if I remember I'll link it down below or if I feel like doing extra editing foundation just on the edges turn this into like a get ready with me for no apparent reason I'm gonna do just a well I always do a natural type of face I've never been crazy about crazy eyeshadow glitter anything like that I literally always just do brows foundation always put on lashes and I'm not really a bronzer girl I do like highlights I do have cream contour palettes different things like this so I mean I kind of know my way around like to make my face look good and make up like some people be telling me to like do they eyebrows and stuff like that I'm like I'm the type of person who can only do stuff to myself like a lot of people always see me review wigs and everything like that and they're like hey put my wig on for a do my eyebrows or do this and that and I'm like honey I will eff you up for real like I cannot I'm not gonna say I can I probably could but I would rather not because it's like I know how picky I am like with my hair like if someone's doing it or if someone's doing my hair and I'm like I don't really want to have to have that problem because I was in Cosmetology school well not school I was in Cosmetology in high school and it was something that I was very interested in like I've learned how to do acrylic nails kind of just taught myself about basically weave because we kind of just worked on like old people heads I did these do this I had to do a shampoo and condition on this guy with dreads and stuff and I had to retwist his dreads so like I learned how to do stuff like that and it definitely sparked an interest obviously I'm still doing like hair refusin stuff but it's not something that I would like to do for other people well don't get me wrong I like to do it but I would rather not do it for other people because it's just the industry now is just too much and people really be trying to do too much so my quote on primer this is from first aid beauty I got this in one of my ipsy subscriptions so yeah I'm gonna put on foundation I now use Fenty my color is 385 I used to use the Mac um I don't know in something with SPF in it or something I don't know but I'm just going to put on a light coat of foundation because like I said I'm not going anywhere like I've had on makeup the past two to three days so we're just going to get glammed to stay in the house tonight and take cute pictures and stuff I also want to talk about my birthday and I was gonna add this into a vlog but I'm just gonna put it in here since we're chit chatting I didn't record at all on my birthday mostly because I was busy I was busy but I really wasn't busy and I didn't record because my birthday like it wasn't what I wanted like I originally wanted to go to Dallas if you don't know I am from Arkansas I still live in Arkansas for the time being until I moved to Texas so yeah I'm here and I wanted to go to Dallas I went to Dallas last year also for my birthday but this going around we actually like had a plan like we actually had places to go places take pictures all kind of stuff but my best friend recently just moved not going to get too much into that she moved states I'm not going to say like exactly where and stuff like that until she actually put it out there so yeah but she literally moved what 13 14 hours away from me so that was that and so the Dallas plans got canceled I originally wanted to do a painting sip also but it was supposed to be a to a photo let me go with my beauty blingus real quick so yeah I don't really remember what I was saying but I didn't record basically oh the painstip I wanted to do that at 2 p.m. I was originally supposed to be working going into my birthday I was supposed to get off at 7 a.m. on my birthday and I was like I'm not gonna get up you know before 2 o'clock to get dressed and ready and stuff like that to be like picture ready and vlog ready and stuff like that so I canceled it I probably go well I probably go a different time I probably won't be the one booking it I probably go like on like a date night type thing to the painstip so yeah that's that so they got canceled so then it just kind of was me just having a birthday dinner which I really enjoyed with my favorite people so yeah my brows I usually do brows it kind of depends like I'll do them first or I would do them second it's always either brows though or foundation it kind of just depends on what I remember to do first like since my eyebrows were kind of covered with this I decided to go ahead and do the foundation first my battery it's about so joy that fine okay I also kind of just wanted to be in the moment and enjoy you know my birthday because I was already kind of feeling down and sad like two days prior like I just woke up feeling sad and was I was like crying well I cried for like two or three minutes but the fact that I'll cry because I don't know my mood was just down I wasn't really excited for my birthday but literally everybody on social media and then the people around me made me feel very special so thank you all for all of the kind of birthday wishes that you did see me if it was either on here on YouTube or if it was on Instagram really really sweet got a lot of unexpected love from everybody so thank you and if you don't follow my Instagram go follow because they see everything first put my Instagram and stuff up on the screen snapchat I don't really care for snapchat anymore like a lot of y'all I believe still like add me on there but it's like snapchat is definitely the behind the scenes of everything but I literally just get on snapchat for like the filters or if I want to record something like snapchat will always keep all those memories so that's kind of my reasoning for snapchat I'm definitely more of an Instagram girl it kind of started out with me being a Twitter girl I had a Twitter since I was in eighth grade and I'm now 23 and my graduating year was supposed to be last year so that tells you how long I've had a Twitter but yeah graduating year of college so that tells you how long I had Twitter Twitter was definitely number one then it kind of moved to snapchat when that first kind of came out then snapchat after that one update everyone knows what I'm talking about it just went down here from there so it didn't went to Instagram and now it's kind of stuck between Twitter and Instagram I feel like Twitter was so much better back then like I don't know what it was but like fresh out of high school or like during high school Twitter was lit honey and now it's kind of like I see these same recycled tweets so I don't know if it's like who I'm following now but like literally it's these same freaking tweets they're like people are retweeting or tweeting and I'm like yo Twitter used to be dead back in a day back in a day like I'm old anyways y'all know what I mean so now it's kind of like Instagram mostly and then sometimes it'll switch back to Twitter but yeah anyways I don't know how I got on that subject but I just kind of wanted to be in the moment and not really record so that's that I know y'all probably are gonna be mad or sad or upset whatever because I know some y'all was like oh I can't wait for the birthday vlog this is the first year since I started recording my birthdays that I didn't record so yeah next year I definitely record next year I definitely want to go somewhere so we'll see so okay we are done this is the finished look I kind of went in and I would say I added layers but I didn't add layers yet all I did was just cut the front two pieces I did cut I like slanted it down and cut like that I kind of want to add layers because long curly hair it's kind of just like blah so I kind of want to add layers and like frame my face yeah so I ended up doing a middle part this is their HD transparent lace I got 22 inches and it is a 13 and by four wigs so you have just enough parting space the curl pattern is super cute I think they called it on their water wave I'm really feeling water wave right now I'm not really into the like jerry curly or like really really curly hair anymore because it takes a lot like it takes a lot of water and a lot of elbow grease to wet the whole wig up so yeah I'm definitely loving the water wave it's a lot more manageable so definitely recommend getting water wave on like I said I'm probably going to shape this up a little bit more but I kind of wanted it to be like that it looks a little bit better to me but at the right now I've been wearing it for a few hours now and I'm loving it I did add some more water just so it can look a little bit fresher since I'm on camera but yeah I'm loving it definitely would rate it a 10 out of 10 as of right now I'm definitely going to be wearing this week throughout the week I don't have to work for seven days so I have time to play around with the hair so I'm definitely going to be wearing this for the rest of the week and then I'll kind of leave a comment down below in the description box or either in the comment section and kind of tell you guys how the hair is holding up but right now I really love it we already saw the packaging everything like that that was a 10 out of 10 the shipping probably took maybe three days so super cute it was DHL this wig did offer me to have contactless like a signature because you know DHL if you do not sign they they gone like they gone baby so I was super super excited that I was able to sign for it so like if I'm not here they'll just leave it at the house so yeah I think you probably will have that option with this hair company so that's super super convenient but yeah I really like it it's cute on me I haven't really had a frontal that was like water wave or any type of curly hair in a minute and I'm really digging it kind of want to bleach this hair or dye it but I think I'm just gonna leave it black so yeah super cute I kind of plucked a little bit too much right there but that'll be okay honey because we're not even talking about that right now period so yeah and like I said I have 22 inches so 22 inches on me goes about under bra strap length for the curly hair obviously if you want to like flat iron this wig or something then it goes all the way down to my booty cheek so yeah hope you guys enjoyed this video don't forget to like comment and subscribe and it's in my next video I will see you lovely see ya bye guys


This paper proposes a novel metamaterial absorber which has been optimized using particle swarm optimization, PSO. It is composed of a manganese-silica manganese, MSM, three-layer structure with a shaped pattern at the top layer. The optimized structure achieves high absorption efficiency across the visible spectrum, 400 to 800 nanometers, as well as ultra-wide bandwidth, 270 nanometers, in the near-infrared region, 717 nanometers. Furthermore, the absorber maintains its absorption performance even when illuminated at wide angles up to 70 degrees. These properties make this absorber suitable for a variety of applications such as optical sensors, thermal emitters, and color imaging. This article was authored by Shimai Sait, K-Arma Mood, and Rohai Mubarak.


Hi y'all this here and I know that a lot of our cleaning business owners are struggling with their employees in a few different ways so I wanted to create this video actually Maria Dorian asked me to create this video to help you guys with some messaging for your employees. I'm also going to make a few daily engagement videos for you to play for your employees. I'll probably be making those tomorrow but for now I just want to get this messaging out. Right so the first thing is stay in contact with your employees and talk to them about what they're doing well what you're doing how how this whole thing is playing out treat them like they are I'm not going to say exactly business partners but like they're in this business with you so that they feel like they're in this thing with you so one of the best engagement tools that there is out there is to have a problem and overcome the problem together a lot of businesses will actually create problems that they can then engage their employees with and then overcome that problem together because it's a bonding exercise it's why a lot of the like a lot of the programs where you're going to have engagement you're trying to create engagement your company they'll come in and they'll do all of these exercises where there's something really hard to do and you have to do it together and then roll better together and it sounds ridiculous but the reason it it people do it is because it actually works so you take advantage of that so talk with them about the problem and that was the key that I just said talk with them about the problem don't talk to them about the problem talk with them about what's going on and here's what we're doing on this side what are you guys doing what do you guys thinking about is there anything else that we should be doing that we haven't thought about to talk with your people instead of at them and then do it regularly don't do don't just have one one thing that you say to them and then that's it you already told them everything so why do you have to continue talking to them oh again do it with them have them be part of the process with you have them help you brainstorm and figure out what we're gonna do next okay customers are skipping customers are going on hold customers are some are canceling some are immune compromised right so they can't have you in their houses so talk with your employees about that what are we going to do you guys do you have any ideas what else can we do are there other avenues for us right so the first thing is talk with your employees about what's going on the second thing is talk with them a lot keep keeping contact with them not just one conversation okay so talk with them keep in contact with them keep talking to them keep talking with them and actually to them to someone right but more with but keep talking with them about what's going on and where where you guys are and what you're thinking is why because things are changing every day right every day and especially on Mondays you go home on Friday most of you and then you come back to work on Monday and everything has blown up okay so it's okay doesn't have to be scary it just means we're working on a faster timeline right now so talk with your people talk with them consistently and then third thing is show them how they are part of the solution help them to see what is great about what they're doing okay and so some of you are going to be thinking but they're scared shouldn't I be getting that fear thing first so first show them how great everything is for them get them thinking in the positive what what's great how can I be helpful what are they doing so some things that you can point out for them is how some of the areas that you're cleaning for especially if we're going to have to hibernate that word better is want to keep clean people's home environment so that when they do hibernate that they're not sitting in nasty juices doesn't that sound worse saying nasty juices absolutely does all right but we want to clean their environment so that they are in a nice safe clean environment if they're going to be hibernating okay the second thing is people are getting sick a lot of people are getting sick that's just the reality of the situation right now but some of the people that aren't getting sick are young people are your employees so I'm I sort of got off track there a little bit I wanted to say one more point before I transitioned into hitting their fears I want to say one more thing about how to make them feel good about what they're doing so going in and helping people in their environments especially if we're going to be hibernating and making sure that their space is clean but also you're helping to make the space clean for the family for the entire family especially for anybody that has to leave a medical professionals really big deal first responders they're out there they're in the thick of things they come home to their families and we don't want them spreading anything to their family so that's another way that they can really be helpful also common areas for the elderly if you clean in any retirement type environments maybe where the people are still self-sufficient maybe they have like their own little apartments but there are common areas maybe they have clubhouses or they might have like a beauty parlor whatever whatever they have who can clean that stuff and maybe not just clean maybe your message can be about your sanitizing and disinfecting we're doing more than just cleaning okay okay so those are the things about how they can really start to feel like wow we actually can make an impact and we're going to make a big difference here so that's the third thing show them how they can make a difference and then the fourth thing is show them why they're the right people to be making a difference and so this is how you overcome the fear thing by showing them how they personally matter that they are safe and they are the right people so some things about that and I wrote myself a few notes because there's so many here so the first thing is that this is one of the safest service type jobs that there are out there when you see anybody working at fast food right because fast food is still open in most places it is here do you see them wearing gloves do you see them washing their hands between every time they serve this person or that person do you see them doing any of those things they're not so we are alright we're automatically our natural practices are much better than even their stepped up practices this is what what you see everybody else doing this is their stepped up practice you guys so their stepped up practice is not as good as your company's basic practice the things that you're already doing now you're also stepping up your processes even if you're green I'm pretty sure that you have added some disinfectant to your arsenal because we are in the business of fighting infection right that's what we do and cleaning for health and safety so part of what you want to be talking to them about why they're the right people is here's my little phrase that we're using at our company is that we are essential services because we sanitize and disinfect for health and safety so that's our blurb that we're using at our company what's your blurb get a blurb for your company why is your company the right company and your people why are your people the right people right another one on my list is how long have you been doing this even if you have only been in business for one year okay and and some of you maybe even less time than that but for however long you've been doing this you have been cleaning surfaces exponentially longer than anybody out there that doesn't clean for a living how many more just think about in one day even if it's your one company and it's just you and you've only been cleaning for three months let's say and you're cleaning in one day you're cleaning four houses I mean two houses and you're cleaning probably a minimum of four toilets that for even even numbers let's say you're cleaning five and one day in one week you're cleaning 25 toilets in one month you're cleaning over a hundred toilets in three months you've now cleaned 300 toilets in just three months in three months time how many times do you think your typical employee has cleaned a toilet what what maybe 16 20 right so 300 times that's how often you're that's how much post you're cleaning that's how much more experience you have cleaning that's how much more practice you have cleaning that's how much more access you have had to all of the different germs pathogens viruses all right so now this one is tricky this one when you present this you have to say it the right way so be careful if you don't just let's get more okay so here's the right way ready I'm going to do it for you right here okay and you guys I want you to remember that we have always been cleaning dirty surfaces we have always been cleaning infected surfaces surfaces people just didn't tell us in the past now they're telling us now we have an even better opportunity and now we can be even more prepared now we absolutely should always be practicing these safe surface safe practices and we should always be cleaning like there is virus on every single surface that we clean and now we're just going to be doing that more so we're not really doing anything any different than we've ever been in the past we just now have a little bit more forewarning about it right so we really are uniquely prepared to handle this because we've already been doing it for years now granted a lot of the things that were on surfaces before were not as severe as the coronavirus but a lot of them actually were right many of you will remember when AIDS was a really big deal and we didn't know how it spread we we were confused and lost we still have that T there's a lot of the hepatitis things that are out there right so there's a lot of stuff out there on surfaces that we've already been cleaning and doing an amazing job at and not getting sick right the other thing is you'll forget you guys we are always in our and I said it earlier but now I'm going to repeat it on purpose so everybody is paying attention instead of once said it lightly about the the other workers how we are safer right we told them how compared to the other people now I'm going to come back to that again okay I'm going to say it again and say and don't forget you guys we are wearing our personal protective equipment all day every day and on top of that we're disinfecting every single thing we touch sanitizing and disinfecting I don't know which one your company is doing right maybe you're doing both I don't know but use the correct term but we are sanitizing and disinfecting everything we touch and our PPE right you can find a safer job than this please your own home isn't as safe as the job that you are doing when you're out about okay another one is um this oh gosh I should have put this one on the other one I didn't even think of it sorry you guys I have this one listed on my on my list on a different place but let's go back to how they can actually make a difference and how they can matter there's one more point there we are not only providing physical safety for people we are providing physical safety right we're providing a clean environment helping people to keep from spreading it etc etc but we're also providing some emotional security a lot of people right now are really scared they're really nervous they're afraid of what's happening and what could be happening for them for their families if they have elderly family members they're more afraid right some people are afraid for the kids which I don't quite understand since they're not at risk but you know it's hard when people are afraid fear is not always rational so that again is one of the ways that you guys and I'd be saying this to my employees and this this is another way that you guys can help to get that good message out people don't need to be worried about their children's safety they don't need to be worried about their children's health they just need to keep them away from elderly people or people that are infirmed right that have some underlying issues because those are the real people that are at risk people with underlying issues elderly people all right so y'all are safe y'all have a unique opportunity when this is over you guys are going to be thinking about how you did some of this stuff you actually fixed some things you actually made things better for many people you actually contributed to the health and well-being of you know so many people right however many people you can get to see your message and hear your message all right so i don't know how long i have been recording here but i think i've given you guys most of the message that i wanted to hand out keep in contact with your people and give them that consistent message tell them how great they are and how they're uniquely qualified to do this and how they're going to be making a big impact on the world your community and how you guys can be the the good guys in all of this look for other ways to be good guys oh sorry that was the fifth idea that i had look for other ways that your people can contribute what ideas do they have what else can they do i know of a company that is sanitizing the the carts at the local grocery store i know another company i know a bunch of companies that are doing a bunch of different things and what is your thing don't take anybody else's thing you don't need to take their thing what's your thing what can you do can you help with cars can you help with against some retirement homes um i don't know what you can do we're starting something called our corona cash pantry corona cash pantry and uh people can donate to it and they can donate money and we are putting up a pantry for our employees i'll match any money that's donated and we're going to just start giving away food uh first the first round everybody gets 20 bucks to buy whatever's in the store and they're creating the list of what's in the pantry i said store but i should have said pantry and we are adding to the pantry on a regular basis and they'll have opportunity to earn more corona cash uh so what can you do how can you do something more what can you give back what can your people do so that they feel good about being out there all right that's it for today i will again be posting some uh daily engagement videos for your people that you can play just for them get them out there on a regular basis especially if you're nervous about getting a message out there you're not good at it you don't like being on video whatever the reason is i'll get you some daily engagement videos for you soon all right that's it for now good luck talk to you soon bye