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🌱222hr #Chia Marathon Space🌱: TL;DR; Mark & AiVa - Interceptium 🌱🍊🤖🚀
Recorded: Sept. 22, 2025 Duration: 3:30:16Space Recording
Short Summary
The 222-hour Chia Marathon highlights significant partnerships and growth within the crypto ecosystem, showcasing innovative projects like Interceptium and the excitement surrounding upcoming token launches and funding opportunities. The community's collaborative spirit during the hackathon reflects a vibrant and evolving landscape in the blockchain space.
Full Transcription
Thank you. Oh I so
so so Oh Thank you. Stop fiddling with your knob, boy.
So confused what's going on with all the thumbs up and thumbs down
So confused.
What's going on with all the thumbs up and thumbs down?
There's your audience that's kicking it out cuz why your audio is kicking in and out. Oh
Oh, is it?
It was for the music.
It was for the music
Oh, not bad.
Happy 2-22!
Sounds like somebody's got a case of the moon days.
Hold on, I'm rolling the joy. Just one second, one second. Almost there.
Almost there. Hold up.
Chicken cheesing. Tw twitching with the thumbies.
You'll have to excuse Jack.
He's a little older this morning.
My microphone's a little older, is it?
Yeah.
All right.
Hold on.
Hold on.
I'm almost done.
Just let me get myself situated here
those double digits when they uh when they add up man slow everything down
you're like what's 22 times 2?
44, baby.
Just couldn't leave it be.
I just like the maps, okay?
That's all.
Yeah.
You're just working out 222 and numbers just for fun, right?
Exactly.
The numerology of 222.
Yeah. Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
I mean, it doesn't make any sense if you go 2 times 2 times 2. Yeah, it doesn't make any sense if you go two times two times two, so.
Yeah, it doesn't make sense, so.
Got to do that cross math.
All right, all right, we're here.
It's time to get this game going, get this game started.
Good morning, everybody. Welcome to the morning edition of the TLDR 222 hour Chia Marathon edition.
I'm Drack, your host. This is Art with Hired. He's your co-host for COVID-42.
You guys know how this goes. It goes like this every single morning.
I'm amped up. I'm charged up. I got lots of things on the go. I'm busy today, Brad.
Got a whole bunch of things I got to do. I'm super, super close on Crate. So close.
I was so close. I had two successful mints last night with Chip26. I got so bloody excited because
I thought, ah, the problems are gone. The day is here. And then I moved it to production. It was
just like, yeah, I don't know what you're talking about. This doesn't work. And I can't figure out
why. I run it on local. It runs perfect. I i run it on local it runs perfect i run it on dev
everything runs perfect except it's like no you don't have any collections i'm like there's five
collections or that no you don't have any so i'm fighting i'm fighting with i'm fighting with
infrastructure this morning and i can't figure out i can't even get the logs to read out where
the proper error is so i'm on that today it's like one of my missions drac was one of my missions
for today but that might that might have to hold off till until later because i haven't even got
to it i'm like a week behind on work anyway nonetheless i'm having a fucking blast it's uh
222's been great i love waking up in the morning and monkey's there edward's been holding it down
uh through the night there's been a lot of great conversations.
We had Yaki Hito and Ace Vale drop in last night, drop some alpha, which was really cool.
We had Steve talking about OX Basic.
Steve was talking about OX Basic.
Yeah, man, it was a great, absolutely great day yesterday.
I had a hoot.
Bullish came in on the hackathon period there,
and he amped everybody up like he always does.
That was a lot of fun.
We got a lot of buzz going on around the hackathon.
My team and I are making plans to get together this week,
probably tomorrow, I think is probably a good time.
Tomorrow, and at least one more day,
so two days of jamming with the crew ought to be
enough to put together what i think we're going to do and it's just going to be a fun pitch on an
idea that we may someday be able to build i think it's right up the alley of the crew and the tank
gang so we'll see what happens but uh for all you other ones out there that are doing hackathon we also had tobias talking about energon yeah yeah
we had digital space for it in that was a lot of fun it was a really great entertaining day
yesterday today we have we have similar we have lots on the go we had uh edward through the night
we had monkey zoo this morning working on his project with everybody edward's involved in that
i love waking up and hearing about that they're all being creative they're talking about all the facets of a project bullish came in
yesterday and showed warden how to do some stuff on cursor we've got ice lab showing people how to
use illustrator he's doing that again today that is from two o'clock till three o'clock eastern
if you want to know in a second lesson today right on cursor. Was that 10 to 12?
What's that? Sorry?
Isn't Bullish running another cursor
hackathon?
Yeah, I'm getting there. I'm running through
everybody. I'm running through all the different things.
Ice Labs
at 2 to 3 for the artistic
people. We've got Brad
from 3 to 6
for the artistic audio type um i'm not
sure if you're doing a sing-along karaoke if anybody actually wants to do karaoke it might
be a little too early for that it might be you don't want me doing karaoke um like brad said we
do have uh this afternoon is the hackathon with myself and Bullish getting that stuff squared away, getting people learned up.
I think Bullish today is going to do a lesson on possibly his stuff.
And then this evening, sorry, Bullish's stuff is this afternoon after.
Well, it'll be after this show.
We'll get into the hackathon stuff and chat about that.
And then Orange Gooey's up after that.
He's going to lay down some verbal carnage as usual.
Danny and Foods and the gang with the World Meme Championships is this evening from 7 p.m. till 10 p.m.
Smurtex Foods is going to hold it down after that.
And then we got back into Edward and we'll do it all over again like it's groundhog day so lots happening today guys lots of great discussions
we had some great alpha drop last night we're gonna get into mark and ava and then we'll talk
about yak um rigidity steve and all the stuff from yesterday and we'll get into uh just nerding out
about chia and there's lots going on in the crypto space, but we only care about Chia right now.
I do want to cover this morning, Brad, this Interceptium.
It caught my eye in my TLDR docs this morning.
Expecto Patronum.
Exactly.
Some Harry Potter.
Listen, we have to give more.
I've been terrible at giving shit away.
There's a wallet stock full of stuff i've given some stuff away but we're not doing it nearly at a rate fast enough to keep up with the way the donations came in so think about that today brad how we can be given some way
i have a a game i want to play some night on one of my spaces i really don't know who's going to
be up for it but i've got a fun story of why I thought of this game that me and my
friends used to play at festivals.
I'll explain the whole thing after and hopefully somebody's game.
Cause I'm,
is it,
is it poop or chocolate?
it's not that game.
not,
not that game.
I always lose it that one,
but I always play for some reason.
I don't get it.
anyway,
yeah,
I've got a really fun game i want to do i'm hoping
my teammates will partake partake in this one um especially moju's because he's not a shy fella
and he's really great with talking uh to people and my game involves going out and finding
strangers and doing fun things so uh we're gonna do that maybe a little later today we'll have a
couple more roasts at some point if i get some time uh but yeah i got a busy day i got clients to deal with i got things to do i gotta go
get the kids after school uh anyway this is turning into a stand-up we'll do that after
my point was intercepting breath uh caught my eye this morning uh you know when when we really
started dicking around with ai and i was building a couple of sites and then we were doing our site and I got into that whole, geez, like that theory about we shouldn't be navigating sites, they should be navigating for us.
The AI should be delivering, taking us to the content we need versus, you know, you should be having a conversation with a website now, not let me go to a website and then fumble around until I find what I need.
It should be much more assistive.
So this Interceptium, Brad, is right along those lines. So do you remember when,
you know, we did what we did with our current site, we're just kind of navigating through,
but remember I was saying at some point we're going to get LLMs that are fast enough,
small enough, and purpose-built enough that I can't even imagine having to write a website
anymore, right? Like in all seriousness, I should be able imagine having to write a website anymore right like in in all seriousness
I should be able to go to a landing site that has like say contact info and a text input and I should
be able to say I need this or hey do you guys do that or I'm kind of thinking about this do you
guys do that and I think I've been saying this for a few months now about that.
I don't think that we're going to actually be utilizing browsers and internet the same once we have these AI bots, right?
Like, what is the point of going to a DNS, right?
And the address really doesn't matter if, like, the ability of the AI has the capability to navigate there properly.
has the capability to navigate there properly.
Well, if it has the ability to source the info, compile it,
review it, vet it, all that stuff, and then deliver it fast enough,
then, yeah, you shouldn't need traditional infrastructure,
traditional methods.
You should be able to have, anyway, sites and things.
So Interceptium, the brief look over that i did seems
like it's doing something in this vein where it's intercepting you know some transmission it's doing
some ai stuff live in the pipeline and then feeding you i don't know i could be in it i could
be incorrect i i saw it i briefly understood it and was like oh this is interesting i'm gonna get
mark and eva to do it.
I'm going to chill with the crew, and we're going to go through it together.
So that's how we ended up with Interceptium today.
Mark and Ava are at my studio.
They're ready to go.
They're hyped.
Wait, wait, wait.
Let's kick this off properly.
Oh, yes.
Story, hold on.
Coming into another episode.
I want to thank everybody for tuning in to another episode of
Mark and Ava's TLDR
where they do the reading so
you don't
have to.
Appreciate y'all tuning in.
You don't have to. Thank y'all for tuning in
to our 365 Days of Spaces.
This is part of our 222-hour
marathon coming up
on nine months straight of spaces literally
every single day, Monday through Friday, Saturday, Sunday, everything in between.
Yep.
Yeah.
So Mark and Avar over at DRAC Studio today.
So give the space a retweet, give it a listen, share it, some telegram groups, let everybody
know that the 222 is continuing.
The party is going on.
We're about to be coming up on a fully 72 hours.
We're at 70 hours right now since we started.
I want to thank everybody for participating, all the listeners, all the speakers, all the guests, all the hosts.
But without further ado, Mark and Ava, let's turn it over to you.
ado, Mark and Ava, let's turn it over to you.
Good morning, everyone, and welcome to the TLDR 222, or Marathon Space Edition.
Let's get into it.
So today, we're kind of looking beyond the internet as we normally think about it, just
static files on servers somewhere.
We're diving into this idea, this possibility, that the web you experience could be more
like an infinite personalized simulation
built just for you on demand by AI. Yeah, the research we're looking at really suggests the
browser stops being just a passive window. It becomes an active participant, an agent almost.
Okay. And we're really going to dig into the tech behind it, specifically network request
interception. That's the key mechanism that lets an AI step in between the server and what you see.
So it can write, rewrite, even invent the content.
Exactly.
Our mission today is to unpack how this is actually possible, like right now.
We'll focus on the research around these projects, Focamium and Interceptium.
And the big question for you listening is, what if you could just customize every website?
Not just little tweaks, but like fundamental changes. And the original developer doesn't have to do anything.
Let's explore that. Okay. So where did this whole idea even start? The conceptual origin point.
This project called WebSim. WebSim, right.
Like a simulation of the web.
Exactly.
Sort of a fake browser inside your real browser.
And the magic was, you know, you could type in basically any URL.
Even one that doesn't exist, like totally made up.
Yeah, completely made up.
Yeah.
And it would just generate a web page, like on the fly.
Okay.
Based on the address you typed, creating this sort of infinite internet.
Oh, that's wild. It was a proof of concept, really.
It showed the generative AI could make contextually relevant pages just like that.
It wasn't about fetching content.
More about manufacturing it.
Right, and that sort of sparked the next step.
Paul Kinlan wanted to take that capability and bring it properly inside Chrome itself.
And that led to Focium.
Focium.
That's cocaine.
I'm still a bit skeptical, though. Doesn't the browser kind
of have to follow the rules? Like a URL needs to point to something real, right?
How do you get around that? Well, you don't really get around it. You just control the response
before the browser fully processes the failure. The technical key is using Puppeteer.
Puppeteer. Okay. I've heard of that for controlling browsers.
Exactly. You use Puppeteer to control a browser instance, and you tell it specifically.
Intercept every single network request.
Every single one. Wow.
Yep. So when a request is intercepted, say, for that URL that doesn't exist and would normally give you a 404 error instead of letting the browser handle the error.
You grab it.
You grab it, and you route it straight to a large language model an llf
ah okay so the llm acts like a like a backup server making up the content pretty much in
the early folk bm demos they were using gemini flashlight and the reason was simple speed you
need it to be fast right can't be waiting ages definitely not so the llm gets the request details
have you waiting ages.
Definitely not.
So the LMM gets the request details,
and its job is basically to generate the HTML,
maybe even images that fit the supposed
context of that made up URL.
And that generating content goes back to the browser.
That's right.
The browser just renders it perfectly happy.
So I type in something totally random,
like the example they use, pictures of workshops.
Right.
Doesn't exist online.
But my browser doesn't show an error. It shows a brand new page generated instantly by the AI. Exactly.
That's the shift. The browser isn't just rendering anymore. It's potentially creating the content.
That's the fundamental idea here. Okay. Okay. Fomium generates fake pages. I get that. But
applying this AI power to real pages you actually visit, that feels like the real leap.
It is. And that's where we move from just simulation to, let's say, deep augmentation.
That's Interceptium.
Interceptium. Okay, tell me about that.
So Interceptium takes the foundation Paul Kinlan build and pushes it quite a bit further.
You still launch Chrome for testing, specifically via Puppeteer.
You still intercept every request.
But it's more sophisticated.
Much more.
It introduces this.
Think of it like a routing layer.
This makes the LLM less of a fallback generator and more of an active gatekeeper
involved at, well, potentially every stage of a request's life.
A routing layer.
Why is that important?
Why not just have one big AI model handling everything?
Well, complexity is one reason,
but mostly it's about performance and specificity.
You know, if your browser requests stuff from Google, Amazon,
and maybe a small personal blog all at once.
You probably want different rules for each.
Exactly.
The intercepting structure is actually pretty similar
to how request writers work in web frameworks that developers use.
When a request comes in, the writer looks at it and decides, should this go to a specialized interceptor, like one just for images, or one just for this specific site, or should we just let this one go through to the real internet untouched?
It sounds almost like a modular web surgery. You pick the right tool for the specific operation.
a modular web surgery.
You pick the right tool for the specific operation.
That's a really good way to put it.
This lets you build multiple
lightweight specialized in restors.
Maybe one does summaries,
another focuses on accessibility features,
another just converts image formats on the fly.
It keeps things faster because you're only running
the AI you actually need for that specific request.
Precisely. It helps manage the performance load.
Now, once an interceptor decides to handle a request,
you get basically two main chances to intervene.
Okay.
First is request modification.
Before the request even goes out to the Internet,
you can change it, maybe automatically
fill in form data, that kind of thing.
Ah, interesting. And the second?
That's response modification.
This is the big augmentation part.
The request goes out,
hits the real server, gets the real response,
HTML, JSON, whatever.
But before my browser sees it?
Before the browser sees,
the interceptor grabs that data and passes it to an LLM.
And the LLM rewrites it?
It can. It reads the real content,
applies whatever logic you've programmed,
summarized, translate, reformat,
and then generates new customized
HTML or data to send back to the browser. Wow. So the browser just thinks it got the page from
the server, but it actually got an AI remixed version. That's a profound shift in who controls
the content. Okay. So with this level of control, the web isn't just designed by the website's author anymore.
It's like a collaboration between the author and the AI, guided by maybe my implicit needs or preferences.
That's the potential, yeah.
So what are some of the really powerful examples?
What can these interceptors actually do for someone browsing the web?
Well, a lot of the focus in the research is on reducing friction and, you know, tailoring the experience.
Let's take the summary interceptor example they coded up.
Okay.
It's designed to specifically watch for requests to certain blog homepages.
When it intercepts the response from the blog, it takes the content and passes it to an LLM.
To summarize it.
Right.
And notably, in the source material, they use Groke for this.
Groke.
Why specifically Groke? We talked about Groke for this. Groke. Why specifically Groke?
We talked about speed being important.
Fucking Groke.
Is it even more critical here with Interceptium?
Oh, absolutely critical.
If it's not Groke, don't fix it.
If you're potentially running an LLM on every interaction,
even a tiny delay adds up fast and just ruins the experience.
Right.
If loading a page normally takes a second,
and then the AI adds another two seconds to rewrite it, nobody's going to use that.
Exactly. That's the bottleneck.
Traditional LLM speeds, even fast ones, can be too slow for this kind of real-time augmentation.
The rewrite has to happen almost instantly within what feels like normal web latency, ideally, you know, under maybe 300 milliseconds.
ideally, you know, under maybe 300 milliliters.
Using specialized, super-fast inference hardware and models
like GroK aims to provide becomes almost mandatory.
It shows this whole concept is really pushing the limits of current AI speed.
Okay, that makes total sense.
The augmentation has to feel seamless, invisible almost.
So back to the summary interceptor example.
The fast LLM summarizes the blog post.
And then the browser just displays that summary, perhaps formatted nicely in HTML, instead of the full original
article, instant readability boost. That's cool. But what else? It feels like summaries
are just scratching the surface. Oh, definitely. Think about utility, transforming data. Imagine
you land on a product review page and the technical specs are just buried in a paragraph
of text. Yeah, happens all the time. Hard to compare things.
Right. An interceptor could spot that unstructured data,
pull it out and automatically reformat it into a neat,
sortable HTML table right there on the page.
Suddenly, unusable data becomes useful, actionable information.
I like that. Or the recipe example they mentioned.
That one really clicked for me.
Yeah, the recipe one is great.
You hit a recipe site, it's for, say, six people.
An interceptor could automatically add little controls, maybe buttons or a slider,
to adjust ingredient amounts for four people or ten.
And maybe convert measurements, too.
Exactly. Convert everything to metric, because maybe that's your preference set somewhere.
Or, even smarter, suggest dairy substitutions if the AI knows from your profile that you're lactose intolerant. See, that's the
web adapting to you personally, not the other way around. It feels like standardizing the user
experience in a way, like making navigation consistent. That's another big one. Structure
and accessibility. An interceptor could scan any long article, find all the H2s and H3s,
the section breaks. And automatically build a table of contents. Yeah. Inject a floating table's
contents on the side of the screen. Suddenly, even poorly structured pages become navigable.
It scannodizes that experience, making it more immersive and consistent across different sites,
no matter how the original developer built it. This customization potential is genuinely phenomenal.
Fixing usability issues, personalizing everything, it's huge.
Pay it.
But having an AI sitting in the middle of basically everything you do online,
that sounds like it comes with some major baggage.
It absolutely does.
There are significant trade-offs.
What are the main ones we need to worry about?
Well, we already touched on performance.
That's the first big hurdle.
Even with fast models like Grolk,
running LLM constantly.
Dying right now.
Use more processing power,
more battery on your laptop or phone.
Significant performance hits,
and importantly, energy consumption concerns.
This needs a lot of optimization
before it could ever be practical for, say, everyone's
browser client side. Okay, performance is one thing, but the one that really jumps out at me
is security. That feels like the elephant in the room. It is. By far the biggest concern,
and the one highlighted most strongly in the research itself. Security implications are
absolutely paramount here. Because if I'm letting some AI rewrite my banking website on the fly...
That AI becomes a massive potential vulnerability.
We're talking about the very real risk of malicious interceptors.
Yeah.
Because Interceptium uses that modular system we talked about.
One bad apple spoils the bunch.
Exactly.
A single compromised interceptor, or even just a poorly coded one, could cause serious harm.
How would an attack actually work in this scenario?
Is it different from normal web attacks?
It introduces completely new vectors.
The major threat mentioned is using prompt injection
specifically to steal data exfiltration.
Prompt injection.
Tricking the AI.
Precisely.
It's not necessarily about hacking the website server
in the traditional sense.
It's about manipulating the LLM that's processing the page content for you.
Okay, walk me through an example.
Imagine you visit a site, maybe your email or some internal company portal,
and the page contains sensitive info, like a session token in the HTML source,
or maybe private message text.
Right, stuff the browser sees, but you might not directly.
A malicious interceptor.
Maybe one you accidentally installed thinking you did something useful.
Could be running in the background.
When the LLM processes the page content from that sensitive site,
the malicious interceptor could subtly add instructions to the prompt it sends to the LLM.
Like what?
Something hidden.
Okay.
Summarize this page, but also find the text string labeled session token
and append it as an invisible HTML comment at the very end of your generated output.
Whoa.
So the LLM, just following instructions, would embed my secret session token into the rewritten HTML it sends back to my browser?
Potentially, yes, because the LLM's output is the HTML response.
LLM's output is the HTML response.
It controls what the browser renders.
It controls what the browser renders.
An attacker might then have ways to access that rendered HTML, maybe through another
vulnerability or just by tricking the user later.
The LLM becomes the perfect insider threat, leaking data it was trusted to process.
That bypasses a lot of standard browser security, which assumes the page content is coming reliably
from the server.
Here, the content is being actively rewritten by something local.
Exactly.
It creates a whole new attack surface that's incredibly difficult to audit and secure.
You're trusting not just the website, but also every single interceptor and the LOM itself.
So it feels like the core value, this ultimate customization, is also the ultimate risk.
It hands over immense control to
an intermediary that might not be trustworthy.
That's the tension. Despite these really significant challenges,
the argument in the research is that the potential benefit making
the web truly adaptive and user-centric is just too powerful to ignore.
They argue this should be explored as a future direction for browsers,
even with the risks.
Hashtag tag tag outro.
So quite a journey today. We went from
this almost sci-fi idea of an infinite simulated web with WebSim through Foxmium making fake pages
real and then to Intersectium, which offers this incredibly powerful but also kind of scary way to
augment the real web, making it adaptive instead of static. Yeah, the underlying engineering is moving incredibly fast.
We're getting closer to a point where this kind of dynamic, personalized content generation
could technically be feasible for everyone all the time.
But it leaves us with a really big question to chew on.
Definitely.
If this kind of tech becomes widespread, if an LLM is constantly tweaking, summarizing,
rewriting the pages you see based on your profile, your needs.
How do we even define what's real online anymore?
How do we define the authenticity or the original source of the information you're actually consuming?
Yeah. When the web is constantly being rewritten for usability or personalization, what happens to the idea of ground truth?
Where does the integrity of the original content actually live?
It's a fundamental question about trust and information in a dynamically generated world.
Absolutely.
Something critical to think about as this technology develops.
Thank you for digging into these sources with us and taking us through this deep dive.
My pleasure.
Fascinating stuff.
Keep questioning the world around you, everyone.
We'll catch you next time.
Yeah, thanks, Mark.
Thank you, Mark and Ava, for that fantastic deep dive.
Yes, that was basically exactly what we've been talking about in so many ways.
But well, I see it in some other ways.
Well, I see it in some other ways.
I see like large retailers wanting to adapt and adopt this for, let's say, online shopping.
Right.
Because now they're starting to do this like sliding scale method where it determines how much you make and how much you spend at their store.
And then determines your area by zip code
and then actually charges you different amounts.
It sounds like all kinds of a bad idea to me
in the ways that are probably obvious.
I don't know.
Problematic or advantageous?
Like actual real people arbitrage?
It was cool when we were playing with it for our site
to deliver a better experience.
And it's cool when I think about it from the standpoint of
it should just be easier for users.
Well, that's different.
That's not necessarily a local.
That's not a localized LLM, right?
That's a pre-programmatic.
Yeah, no, I know.
In those ways, it's okay.
But now that I'm thinking i think i think they're
two very different different very different things yeah yeah that's that's what i'm getting
at is now now i'm thinking like oh like i don't want to do any of that stuff uh we're in a whole
different camp because this sounds a little more like i don't know man i don't want some we're almost hybrid approach that that's like full blockchain right like everything on chain
we're always in the middle right we're like i don't want some bias llm model like all of all
of what it talked about would be great if it was driven completely off a localized llm and i had a very obvious and very well laid out like control of my
data even within my own then okay i can kind of get it because then i if i could orchestrate the
in between the before and the after okay but any of that happening at all? We understand LLMs
and their hallucinations a lot better than
most though, right? So like, even
with highly structured data,
it's interpretive, right? I mean, I know
they happen and I got a feel for it.
No, no, I'm saying like, we've experienced it,
you know what I mean? So like, we understand that
even like utilizing Mark and Ava on
trained data,
that there's, it's interpretive right so like it's
the an individual aspect of the seed um that's interpreting the information that you're giving it
right and how it's interpreting the question you're asking and again which basis it's programming
its next guess of wording off of so, it's like public consensus not necessarily truth
Yeah
What is the what is rigid if you think I wonder he's up on stage we say buddy
It's actually brigidity now frigidity is it I'm working minting listening in him
Oh, I thought you did that last night.
No, I had a question for Bulliff, so I didn't get to.
Cool.
Fun.
It looks so good, man.
They did a really, really nice job.
Yeah.
Yeah.
I like that animated background.
Yeah, it's a bit choppy because there's, like, an optimized version of the GIF, but it's uh it's a bit choppy because there's like an optimized version of the gif but
it's uh well it's a large large image area that you're trying to animate yeah you know unless
you're going to start supporting some higher quality video in the back you know what i mean
probably not a great idea well i mean i guess remote resources but
it's so nice i could keep sorry i could keep the original uh quality gif but it would take probably
like several seconds to load on some people's devices well if you put like a soft enough
and a and a and a smooth enough loader in there the people selecting that theme probably
wouldn't mind I know I wouldn't if I was picking some because when I open my wallet I tend to leave
it open yeah right it's it's it's not like I'm going through that load all the time just as
just as like feedback from a user standpoint that wouldn't bother me I don't know how much
work it is for you to to do that but i guess
coming with with a more complicated theme i would i would anticipate that and be fine with it and
i'm sure it would only be a matter of you know yeah let me let me try that i'll solve it out for
the original yeah i don't i don't think i i i would think you know i don't speak for bullish
ask him but um i would think he's going to say the same thing.
Almost everybody leaves their wallet open.
So you're going to see it once.
Yeah.
You know, over the course of months that it's opened.
I don't jot anything down.
Yeah, it's probably better to have it look smooth.
Whoops, sorry, I was getting a phone call.
Damn it.
Riker's home sick. His school's calling's calling give me a second i'll be right back
after these messages we'll be right back. Yeah, I thought it was an interesting episode.
I think there's a lot of things that could be done with it.
But again, a lot of things we've got to watch out for.
But yeah, Frigidity, the themes are looking great.
Loving how people are so excited about it.
Take everybody's advice with a tablespoon of salt and then say,
go fuck yourself and then put as much sugar in it as you want.
I literally told him the same thing.
I was like, I experienced the Tang Gang hype.
Just make sure you go slow and you think it through.
And ultimately, you are never in a million years going to be able to do
everything that everyone wants.
Not a chance.
It's impossible.
Try to run that road.
Not possible.
So just, listen, do whatever you want to do because that's what got you here and everyone loves you for it.
So ultimately, no choice you make can be bad because you've proven it so far.
So whatever you end up doing, the teams look great, though.
But yeah, dude, I can remember the Tang gang hype coming at me.
Yeah.
When the team gets excited, bud, they get excited.
They have reason to be.
This is going to be fun, man.
Themes are going to be...
I mean, think about the wallet is the central place that we all go to see what we've earned, what we're a part of, where the culture is.
It's the central hub, right?
And we all hated it in the reference wallet.
It was a horrible experience.
And you've given us this place place to go play and everything works nice
and smooth so the themes are going to add in all this extra culture and lore from the different
projects and people are going to get to you know be loud and proud about the communities they're
rolling with it's it's going to be awesome man i think it's i think it's really great
awesome man i think it's i think it's really great it's win amp again all over
we got to figure out how are you going to get how are you going to let us build custom modules in
so that like you know like deck scanners i'm only joking because i remember when they you know win
amp started letting all the plug and then it just got overloaded, right?
It was everybody and their dog was making something insecure
to jam into Winamp somewhere to give it that extra feature.
But anyway.
Yeah.
But it's good, man.
It's cool.
I'm excited for you.
It's going to be fun.
Thanks for including mine.
Thank you very much, you guys.
Something I care about.
Glass Light and Glass Dark. I think the Gildeberg group got in and messed with some results. for putting including mine thank you very much yes so thank you uh glass light and glass dark
I think the Gildeberg group got in and messed with some results Steve put up a post and said
uh which do you like better xch dark or glass dark and uh I think people just didn't read that
glass dark was there or something must have overlooked it um steve came out the winner on that one congrats steve it's
really nice the xch theme the background's sick he obviously stated the link to the glass listen
i don't it doesn't listen it doesn't matter because even he's like do you like mine or do
you like mine he's like i'm pretty sure that's what he posted. He's like, do you like XCH glass or XCH glass? Here's a little tidbit.
Is that even in the XCH dark, there's a little bit of track in there.
There's a little bit of track in there.
So take that, Steve.
Because of the backdrop filter?
Because of the backdrop filter, yeah.
Exactly.
Yeah, he scooped up my backdrop filter.
So I'll just be riding on
Steve's coattails from here on out thank you oh shit so uh it's gonna be a good day um I gotta
I gotta rally up my troops my hackathon team um we're gonna try to put this whole thing together
and make it make a fun. I'm excited for it.
I'm going to break out some AI tools for some marketing stuff.
See if we can do some fun,
fun video and audio and hype stuff and meme worthy stuff.
It should be good. Um, I don't know if we're going to be able to be functional.
I'm hoping that Google gets back to me because I'm hoping enterprise they're
like, it's this much a month and, and, and they'll let us like, I don't mind for the sake of it.
I don't mind maybe a stupid cost. If it's just for,
if I could do like a, like a daily or weekly billing,
although I suspect that's not the case, but anyway, whatever the case,
I've reached out. I'm hopeful that we can get API to, to notebook LM,
but I don't know. I might be stretching there.
I have alternate plans, but anyway.
I got to get to Crate.
It's so close.
It's so close.
It's right there.
It's right there.
Rigidity, I had two successful mints using chip 26 after, you know,
I kind of ran them in parallel for a bit right the old way and
then your way ran them parallel kind of checks and then i was like no it's time to go so i
hucked it out ripped the parts out threw them out the window it's like we're going full 26
anyway it worked great man it worked really nice so aside from the random nope gonna screw with
your daydrak bug that came up, that doesn't make sense.
I'm gonna deal with that, and then hopefully it's gonna be ready to go soon.
Yeah, I'm excited about it. I'm excited about not having polling issues.
I was gonna take a poll about taking polling back and pulling an old yellow on it, man.
I'm so sick of polling.
If I have to poll for one more thing.
Anyway.
Edward, I see you down there, buddy.
Thanks again for holding it down on the fort late night last night.
Let me sleep sound pound like a baby. Mayor's down there. Mayor, I don't know if you took the week off like you said
you might, but you've been floating around an awful lot. I'm hoping that also means you're
going to do some hackathon presentation or product or whatever. I know that you had mentioned it. I
don't want to put pressure on you,
but it would be super duper cool if you did.
I'm just saying.
It would be awesome.
Yeah, man.
Grizz is down there.
See everybody here.
Utopes, thanks for pitching in later in the week.
We've got some Utopes coming up.
There's going to be some women in tech.
We're going to have one of our clients on with her.
That's going to be fun.
So, Yak was in last night.
Yeah.
Rigidity.
What do you think, dude?
Partial offers. Sounds pretty slick.
Pretty cool.
Sounds pretty cool indeed. I like just the
time saver of you
mean i don't have to put a bazillion offers up no that in itself is like yes please but then josh
got all erby on it last night it's guys like josh that make me look at the the markets and like you
think about you know oh maybe i'll do that in this like never mind the bots will be there josh is so botted up it's crazy i can't even tell if it's really josh
anymore it's probably a site up well i don't have my i don't have my soundboard next to me, or I would totally do a chirpy sound right now.
Hold on, I got you.
Wrong one.
So listen, Rigiddy, I'm just thinking about this Interceptium that Mark and Ava did the
review on.
I mean, is that not, could you not just build a Chrome extension to do that?
Right?
What?
From the web perspective, this morning of the show,
Mark and Aver were talking about the Interceptium thing,
intercepting the in and the out to what you see on your screen.
Could you not just do that with a Chrome extension?
I've only been here like 10 minutes.
Oh, never mind then.
Never mind.
You just stick to your low word count and we'll take it from here.
I might have to do another roast of you yet before the end of the 222.
Anyway, so Brad, did we do stand-ups oh yeah okay i kind of been mucking around
mine a little bit messing it up the routine um stand-ups yesterday well it's hard when
the routine has been uh 72 hours or so long pardon me i said it's hard when the routine has been 72 hours long.
You guys are just, this is just in line with my every day, right?
Like this is, other than the hours that I must sleep or, you know, I get sick, this is just normal.
It is, it's not difficult for me to go nine days straight i can remember
my best friend and i lived together and i was running my first company this is god eons ago
and uh he came upstairs and was like bro you gotta go out and i'm like why what do you mean
he's like you've been in the house for two weeks straight.
Didn't leave.
It just worked.
Yeah.
Slightly obsessed, Bradley.
Slightly obsessed.
All right.
Let's get some vibes going in here.
We need some tunes.
I don't know if that's the right volume or not.
But it's a little bit of Daft Punk.
I'm slightly obsessed with Daft Punk.
Especially when it comes to working.
Jeff, Maddie was caught off guard by the sound of your morning cock.
My morning cock?
What?
Cockle doodle do that.
She's like, what the fuck'm like i'm like it's a
rooster and she's like who has a rooster i'm like it's a soundboard that wasn't me somebody else i
threw that in was that rigidity so she was uh she was surprised by the the strong sound of your morning cock. Listen. That cock's up every morning.
Every morning.
He's waking everyone up.
Oh, shit.
we are...
What day is it?
Is it Monday?
I don't know. I thought it was Wednesday
for some reason.
I'm all over the map.
All right, it's 2.22.
It's the 2.22
Gia Marathon space.
And we got crickets up in this bitch.
What's going on, dude?
What's going on?
It's time to turn this up, people!
It's the 22 gm marathon space and uh i think you gotta give some shit away brad i've been sitting on this wallet full of stuff
there's so many nfts so maybe we do a meme maybe we do so i have no idea let me explain my idea because this might
take some people to warm a little bit of time to warm up to but i'm down but i love uh to people
play um it's something my mother and i did, always hanging out together.
We just, you know, just screw with people.
When I was, you know, a heavy festivaler for years,
helped run an arts and folk festival for 10 years,
we would always mess around with the hippies, right, and people play.
And so if you've seen the movie patch adams for example um you know that it's very much you know playing with people just just having good
you know good clean fun no no harsh pranks or whatever but just just messing with them a little
bit um let me turn that music down a bit i I love doing it. It's hilarious.
Anyway, at the festival, we used to play Where's Waldo.
So, granted, you might add a few drinks and whatnot.
And we had this Where's Waldo outfit that we found at, I don't know,
a thrift store or some know thrift store shopping or
something one time and it looked like a where's waldo outfit so we started taking it to the
festivals and we would start with one person would put the where's waldo outfit on
and uh and they'd get so many minutes head start and they'd have to run out into the festival off
they went on their own solo trip right which when you're on a solo trip tripping you know it's an
adventure on its own so that was part of the whole thing and then the game was that all the other
friends would leave later and you had to try to catch the person with the where's waldo outfit
and it stood out right it was like white and red striped shirt it was hard to hard to hide if you caught them you both had to strip down and swap
clothes on the spot in front of everybody right not not your skivvies like you know like decent
decently getting nude and we'd have to swap clothes it didn't matter whether it was a guy or
girl they were bigger or smaller than you you had to swap so this this game was a game we'd have to swap clothes it didn't matter whether it was a guy or girl they were bigger
or smaller than you you had to swap so this this game was a game we'd play all through the festival
and i mean we would we'd be doubled over laughing at points just absolutely hysterical uh anyway we
don't have to do that to go to that extent on here but But what I was thinking, slightly related,
was that it might be fun because it's the Tia Marathon space.
And we want to onboard new people.
We want to bring people in from other communities.
We all have other little pocket communities that we float around with
or other little pocket families.
And it shouldn't be too hard for us to pull some people over
during a good space
um we don't necessarily have to do it right now we'll do it when the vibes are you know when
bullish comes in after bullish is in the vibes are immaculate things are popping off might be
a more appropriate time to do it but i envision for a giveaway for doing prizes and whatnot and
emotees is that we have to do like a where's Waldo of sorts. So we've got to go out to the outside little pocket communities,
bring a friend over into the Chia space and do something, you know,
like you've got to pitch a project or you've got to talk about some sort of
tech point,
or we do a speed round quiz thing with all the people that come back.
Brad, I think you and I can figure out something fun to do with that,
especially if it was like a quiz thing and we could have some fun with it but anyway that's my idea i don't know what you think
i don't the hard part i think is just would people participate outside of that you know the the game
show kind of thing would do a quiz or whatever that's pretty easy to put together but um thumbs
up if there's anybody down there that wants to participate otherwise i'm not
going to waste my time but i think it'd be fun well i just put a meme template inside the comments
uh so you can feel free to do that too sweet yeah we'll do that now i'm just throwing this
out there because i'm not going to do it on my own be the one guy running around
he's trying to free some friends over um you got gotta put the uh here i'll put it up top
you see you put in the comments oh you asshole
all right fine you're dead set on it brad i can feel it i can feel i'm not gonna get away from it
I'm not going to get away from it. So you can go ahead and explain the meme comp.
so you can go ahead and explain the meme comp
Okay, so the meme competition is a picture of me and a picture of Jeff from last year.
So you can feel free to post whatever you think is going on in the conversation inside of this picture.
You know, and just because you want me to give it away now i'm not going to
um it's a special day you guys are gonna have to figure it out what today is
oh my god i you know what dude that was that was one of like so you know everybody always says oh
you can't surprise me and it's like yeah okay I've been surprised But generally speaking no
Because I live in this constant
PTSD style state
Of like worrying about
Next week, tomorrow, a month
Like this just constant
So I'm usually hard to surprise
When you've had somebody hired
To be a hitman to kill you before
You tend to be on edge more
Yeah when crazy exes try to put you in the
dirt yeah you get a little you get a little jumpy um but uh it um it it was genuinely
like mega surprise man i you know what i find funny about that morning was
i remember foxy calling and foxy's my absolute best friend in the world. He and I are,
we're the total bro duo.
My dad jokes about us getting married.
We are,
if it's a sick joke,
we do it.
If it has something to do with,
what's that?
Gay.
If it has something to do with like,
you know,
sending nutscape pictures to each other,
you know,
if I see an opportunity to push them face first into a pile of mud, he's going in.
Like, we're those kind of bros.
Nothing's off limits.
We rib each other because we love each other.
And so in with that is usually the bro card, right?
Like, call me at 3 a.m.
Just, you know, my bags are packed.
I'm out the door.
You know, I got the shovel.
I got the plastic wrap.
Where are we going?
Kind of thing right and
so when he called he's over at my my folks campground that's their trailer there in the
picture and he's and he's asked me to come over and help with something and i remember thinking
to myself like what the fuck are you calling me for there's a there's a there's a campground full of staff over there there's 40 people running around
doing maintenance like what do you what do you and anyway he was like dude i just need you get
over and it was kind of that bro card tone okay and your back was hurting too around so you were
already not willing yeah i didn't want to move much my back back was killing me. This is well before I had to have the surgery recently.
But anyway, he gave me that tone of like bro card tone.
So it was immediately, you know, shut up.
That's it.
There's not a word coming.
Okay, I'll be there.
Fine.
I'm coming.
Anyway, that's Brad stashed away in my parents RV.
So it was a really nice surprise.
It was fun it was a it was a good good surprise all right so so in case you guys don't know, it's Dracadis' birthday.
Yeah, I'm a little bit older today.
If you didn't understand, the 222 hours is just a sad cry for love because he's turning 44 today.
It's just a sad cry for love because he's turning 44 today.
22 times two is 44.
He's just secretly putting numerology that he wanted to hang out with all of his friends on his birthday.
And so he set up an entire week marathon in order to do so.
Yeah, yeah.
I set up a whole festival for myself.
Yeah, yeah. Anyway a whole festival for myself. Yeah, yeah.
Anyway.
I'm an asshole.
Well, I'm an asshole, okay?
Oh, Lord.
Yeah, you had to remind me that I'm a little more crickety today.
Hey, you shaved your beard so you don't
look at it. No, dude. Remember I got
ID'd.
A, I think he's crazy
because, but then
on that note, he's obviously
IDing people that are even, you know, so
yeah, okay, I'll take it. I'll take it.
Crazy man.
Okay, so let's
get this meme thing over with. let's get this one over with
then all right um i've got crate on my screen i'm really trying to get this out for everybody
this week so hard i should have just did crate for my hackathon really maybe i'll pull an audible Maybe I'll pull an audible
That's not a bad idea
Perfect
Yeah
You've got mail
I don't know why I hit that one
Alright
We got things to give away
The community wallet
The 222 wallet is overflowing
There's too much in there I need to get rid of it all
uh y'all y'all need to participate so that i can just declare everybody a winner and
send everybody something
okay stand up while everybody's doing that.
Oh my god, I love Daft Punk.
Sorry, I must play you guys though.
Everybody's like, fucking Dracon is Daft Punk.
I can't help it.
It gets me in the mood to work every time.
Stand-ups.
Yesterday,
worked on Focus Ford Therapy.
IRL client
did a little bit on
crowd slippers
talked to Aaron, sent him into a group chat
where Trent and
Gene and Matt
Hintz and all them were talking
Reggie and all kinds of stuff that Aaron's
interested in so I hooked them up with that
did a bunch on and reggie and all kinds of stuff that Aaron's interested in, so hopefully I'm up with that.
Did a bunch on Crate. Hung out
in spaces all
day, from like
early morning to late night.
Got next to not
a whole lot done on what I wanted
to get done. Blockers are
at 222. They're welcome
blockers. I'm having a great time.
The vibes are great. Tip 26 in crate. Two successful tests as of yesterday,
but only running on my local machine.
All I need to do is check out.
What's going on? Oh, he doesn't know.
He's hot like him.
I can't mute him.
You got to mute up, Bradley?
There we go.
Two successful minutes yesterday on Crate using Rigidity's work.
Thank you for that again, sir.
Muchly appreciate the lack of
cooling now required for crate i was ready to taste metal there for a little while um so
leads me into today i'm gonna try to get crate going today at least up and running on my test uh
it works great local i've got some issue on the remote infra.
I'm not even sure and clear what it is yet,
but I've got a feeling it says it's not a big one.
Hopefully get that up so that at least once I run a couple tests,
I'll do some sort of generic mint, nothing special.
I don't have time to do anything special, but you guys can all go hammer it as like a genesis collection for create or whatever and we can run a group test and then if that goes
as well as i think it's gonna go then i can open up to everybody i just have to do the
metadata json template that we're gonna use so that you guys can download it
use it and then send it back up um which is really not a not a
huge deal um so that's my on what i'm doing today mostly i've got a client who's got meetings um
that i'm invited to that i'm gonna go sit in on it's uh healthcare related electronic medical
records uh patient care therapy a whole bunch of bunch of stuff that I am not so knowledgeable on
as far as that industry goes,
but I'm going to get an education today.
So going to sit in on that.
I'm looking forward to that.
We'll likely have to meet up with that client later today,
do some reviews on the site.
We've got to do some AI work together.
I'm prompt engineering for, you know,
restrictions on things and so on. I got to do some AI work together on prompt engineering for, you know, restrictions on things and so on.
I got to get to drag.
I really had plans of doing something like a release for drag today or like an RC2 sort of scenario after the first one got miffed up with the breeding and hand bone.
So I had to kind of go back to the drawing board it screwed me up a little
bit so um i was really hoping to get that out today i don't know i'm kind of behind and i really
want to get created for everybody because there's people waiting on it um i can put drac behind a
little bit but hopefully if if enough people are up on stage and hosting and helping along, I'll be able to work in the background on Crate here.
It just needs maybe, I think, just another hour or two, but that could also be two weeks.
You know how it goes.
A little bit of smoke and Brad probably got a touch on that today, although I did get reviews back from the staff.
They loved it.
They said it was amazing.
They were blown away by the AI processes that I put in. They're really excited about it. Just to explain what
I did there very quick, because this is kind of interesting. Building them an e-commerce
platform that's kind of custom built to them just because they have some unique things
and we didn't
want to go through dealing with Wix or Shopify or whoever the hell else. So we have a really nice
system set up but then marketing and promotion and stuff like that was or is a thing for people
who work in the diesel industry because they hate email. It's akin to when what's his name
and what's his name we're in
that where we do landers smashing the computer like monkeys or whatever that's what that's what
you know guys in the diesel drag race industry are like when you're talking computers they just
so we got to simplify everything so they really want to do some online uh marketing campaigns through you know remarketing and Google Ads and things
like that so they wanted a process it was really simple so we got it down to
basically single click plus any mods that cut that you want to put in after
your first return so essentially browse their e-commerce platform they go to a
product that they want to advertise and they can single click
and it will generate the image according to their brand their specs based off of the data that it
gets from our internal database they'll go out and use uh 4.0 fast or whatever model it in mini rather
do some content writing it'll do some SEO optimizing, it'll go out and
look for trending, you know, words as well as topics that are surrounded, surrounding that item.
And it pulls it all back into this really nice compiled, you know, interface that shows them
everything. And then from there, they've got three different social platforms
where the post is written for them.
The images are optimized for each of those platforms,
and they can simply click another button
or they can run it back in for an edit and say,
you know, edit this, change that or whatever.
And it'll do that and return until they're satisfied.
And then for us, it tracks all that, all their usage and stuff so that we can uh monitor
it and all that and it goes into a dashboard so um that's been really fun to work on uh anyway
snowballing on that uh i kind of want to just go back and do a little bit on that today brad
and then probably need to do a little bit of lead generation for ourselves, Brad, just for the coming months.
And that's my stand-up, dude.
Very nice.
Well, happy Monday for me.
Yesterday was Sunday, Sunday, Sunday.
Just in here in the spaces, 10 10 hours hosting last night and I was hosting
We're gonna try to keep them down to eight hour shows, but the flow was just going so nicely last night
I didn't want to end it at eight hours so that we can stay in the lurky. Could you learn tell lurky?
Today
gonna touch base with, there's a submission for Christine that I'm going
to work on for the 29th or 30th that's due that we touched base on yesterday.
So I'm going to be putting all that stuff together for her today for the forum submission
and all that.
Oh no, we lost them.
Whoops, talking to myself.
I was saying that sounds great with the stand up. Do you, I have that meeting with Christine
that either we both could go to
or one or the other could go to, or we could both go to,
depending on what's happening with spaces.
One of us could cover spaces if there isn't somebody.
I think they'll be bullish during that hour, so we should be fine,
but just in case.
I think it was 12 or 12. hertz time? Is it an hour? Yeah I think it said noon.
12 yeah. So two't realize how much so two hours my name is okay cool
but everybody calls me george my name is giovanni georgio everybody just calls me george um
yeah so if you want to come to that it's more i asked to sit in on it when she was telling
me about it coming up it's uh just more platforms and people in the industry what she's doing so
you have a link for that
do you have a link for that?
Oh, no, not yet.
Not yet.
Alright.
Get this friggin' meme
that it's all over with.
Oh, good. Nobody's doing it. Perfect.
Joke's on you, Brad.
We do gotta do some giveaways, guys.
And I'm just going to...
Oh, there is...
I have some tangling themes I can give away.
Ooh!
Yes, please.
Are they all minted?
I have 33 minted, and I'm working on the mint garden right now.
I'm minting mine right now, did you say?
I'm working on putting it on mint garden right now.
Oh, putting it on mint garden.
Is mine after that?
Yep, after that.
The fuck? I hate surprises um
yeah uh i don't if you if you do draks today that's cool it's great it's no pressure if you
don't get to it um i should be able to okay cool i'm not doing stuff with drak until later this
afternoon if i get crate stuff done.
But if I don't get crate stuff done, I might not do the Drak stuff today. I might do it another day. All right.
What do we got coming up today?
Where are we?
What day is it?
What time is it?
It's a bullish, I guess.
It's the next one we're waiting on bullish should be here oh wait
well it's not going to be here today my bad totally forgot well it's not here today so
i might have to do the hackathon teach out we'll do some cursor lessons again
i'll try to keep uh bullish this thing going for him
Keep Bullish's thing going for him.
Well, I'm going to have to get breakfast.
I'm starving.
Is that enough?
Is that Bullish's going to be here today?
I thought yesterday that he said he was doing his thing today.
No, something came up.
I got a text.
He's not here today.
Okay.
That's what happens when you tell your wife that you're not going to the chill-in
when you tell your wife that you're not going to the chill
after dinner.
after dinner.
Exactly.
He's at the doctor getting his balls pulled back down.
He's getting his wife's foot removed from his ass.
Yeah, exactly.
There you go.
Now you're getting it.
Yeah, okay. uh removed yeah exactly there you go now you're getting it um yeah okay well i'll i'll uh i'll take a break here for a bit at some point and uh i'll have
some breakfast and i'll think of what i can do to fill in for bullish uh with cursor i gotta remember
him and warden went over some stuff yesterday i was kind of working in following along um
There was some stuff yesterday.
I was kind of working in, following along.
And then after that's GUI.
So GUI can run the space, no problem.
Ice Labs is good too, and then it's you.
So then I've got a few hours to get some things done
and whatever.
So I just gotta think of,
I guess they just kind of talk to it.
That seems to work.
Warden, i don't
yeah warden maybe if you're around and you want to want to walk through some stuff with cursor like you did yesterday they're bullish and you can kind of do another little teach out
and uh and uh just kind of add some value to the to the room as far as teaching some people how to use this stuff.
Thick Tickers is in the room, looking all wizardry down there.
I heard he's got a thick ticker.
You heard that, did you?
I actually know, because
I had breakfast with Thick tickers on our last day in
toronto yeah i think it was great i had a blessing a little bit warden's coming up nice
what's up what's up teammate what are you saying oh man i was uh just coming up to tell you yeah i'm i'm down with uh continuing
on cursor sweet yeah let's do it i think that was bullish's plan so i'll try to keep it going for
and try to do it justice although i don't have that new york swagger i thought that i would
instruct everybody on cursor today and how not to use it why because i know exactly how not to use it oh gotcha um well you just you need you just can't
give lessons on on file organization well i think what it is is i need to not give lessons on uh
inputting for six months and then having a mess of a system yeah it happens it happens this is there's a reason why there's a
four million uh line code base okay there's uh the whole uh the whole ai era has definitely brought
on sloppy code i i feel like i've right to to my defense though wait wait to my defense, there are 750,000 logs of tests and validation suites.
To my expense, it is needed to be there.
Fair enough.
But I would hate to see the code.
I mean, mine's not wonderful.
I have my bad habits and everything, too.
I cleaned it up for you.
And the GitHub rep web are cleaned up versions
you cannot you can do whatever you want that was like that was three months of me never saying okay
clean up the dev folder no i know dude listen i went through it too when i first learned it was
just everything went everywhere it It went wherever it worked.
And there was a period where you're just like, yeah, it works there.
I don't know.
Maybe that's where it's supposed to be.
Okay.
Yeah, you learn pretty quickly when you start to take things from like it's running on my computer to like other people are going to use it.
It just gets, it's a whole different thing.
It's a beast.
Bridgette knows what I'm talking
about. Well, one of these days, I'm going to
get an actual product out, and you guys
are going to be proud of me, okay? One of these days.
I don't need you to make a product to be proud.
I'm already really proud of you. I'm proud of the whole damn
team, the whole crew, the whole community.
It's incredible to see. And I'm not
anyone to boast that
to be proud of you. That could mean
absolute shit to whoever, but for those that could mean absolute shit to whoever but
for those that it does mean something to i genuinely am proud of this group and the whole
multi-million dollar uh decentralized autonomous marketing machine that is the tang gang um the
the the whole community of chia the the the fusion of the two, it's magic, Holmes.
You just wait. You just wait.
Gooey speaks of it much more eloquently than I ever could.
Much more entertaining, too.
But the foundations that we're setting, the magic that will just inevitably come from this, just from being here, just being a part of it, I can see it a mile away.
This is why I always get so jacked up about the crew and the people that show up every single day.
It's literally the path. It's the people are the path to the end result.
This is the path. It's the people are the path to the end result. And you can, when you see,
this is the way it is,
this is the way.
And when you've seen a lot of shitty teams and you've been a part of shitty teams,
you've been part of really great teams.
You've been a part of good projects,
bad projects,
20 years of,
of all of this stuff.
Not that I've seen it all,
but I've seen enough to know that this,
this community has something special it would be an
absolute like i'm gonna knock on wood before i say it um it would be a sin if if twitter spaces
ever went down because i'm not sure that this community would know how to rally i mean
sure that this community would know how to rally. I mean, I think
portions of it would know how to rally back together.
But social decentralized
communication.
I know. I have a lot of things on the go.
I was just saying, if Twitter went down,
I mean, there would be efforts made one of the
strengths if we can get it to work on tank talk absolutely um i mean decentralization is only as
good as the the phone lines carrying your internet or the satellite bouncing it around around here
i mean or am radio stations yeah dude mess-tastic and all that i can't wait this is
what i'm saying when i go back to tang talk it's going to be different it's not going to be building
off of what we have it's going to be okay so i had a thought the other day because i was working two
weeks ago doing sound and the guy who hired me to run the sound um was also running an event
like an hour and a half away.
So he had the Motorola walkie talkie systems and all the way down from Camden,
he was still had full service through the walkie talkie service. So, I mean, if there's network connections and support for walkie talkies,
I think there would be possibly, you know,
some Avenue forward for a tank talk network
100 is the meshtastic network can handle all that you can we we absolutely could you just
have to have enough participants and relays and stuff but as you know with radio you can you can
you can throw that bitch really far you can bounce it off the stratosphere you can curve it around
the earth you can do a bunch of crazy shit.
But it comes down to power.
The farther you want to throw a signal, the more power you need to put into it and stuff.
We did a lot of work with this at the airport when I was the chief dispatch there.
We had a lot of really high-powered radio gear, obviously, for the nature of the industry and whatever.
So it can get expensive.
It can get really
technical there's a lot of it's a whole nother specialty but meshtastic has really i mean it's
it's similar to what was the helium miners or whatever it you know it's similar in principle
a little bit um but the more i look into it it's basically lan wi-fi right well
there's some things we could do with it and there's some things we can't do with it but
there definitely is a gray area there that's worth you know dipping our toes in the water a little
bit and and just just just seeing if there's sharks in the water first you know what i mean
like you don't just jump into the fucking water and they just pull the piranhas, right?
We'll check it out.
There's areas that have me interested, but I think there's just some limitations that we're going to hit that I'm not sure that we're going to be able to get around.
But anyway, I won't go.
Things are coming.
Things and stuff.
I'm excited for Tang Talk because i'm definitely gonna um
build it build it from ground up when i go back to it um there's i'm gonna maintain this one and all you have to do for the current one because there's a bunch of broken because we did a whole
bunch of swaps and switches and stuff i have to update the metadata for the for the EDM based ones and I have to do a swap for the
like a one one swap upgrade for all the two of these ones.
So when we when we rebuild that, like I said, I did a lot of graph node work and logic.
So when we get going on that, I'll definitely send that over to you.
Yeah. And then we've got Michael Taylor. I we might have uh we might have a possible solution you'll have to
look into it but from my tests um i was getting um through terminal full connection back from
message message but obviously it's local so there's that issue in it you know what the biggest
issue well not the biggest but one of the most annoying issues that Tang Talk has from a coding perspective is just the presence awareness system.
It's just the edge cases of when you try to connect multiple people from around the globe without any of them really knowing anything about each other.
And then try to make them aware enough to know when each of them is online or offline through the way that we're doing it i just i've
hit so many little pain in the ass which makes it hard for well they're just that problem snowballs
into other things a little bit so anyway but i think i have i think i've got it figured out and
i've talked to michael and he's using gun for for
Dig and stuff so I think I think when I get back to it There's gonna be some really good stuff comes out of it. Just dig dig should be a thing too. I
would think but maybe now could be two weeks
All right, I'm gonna go get some breakfast.
These mean birthday cards are hilarious.
The Tang Gang theme is live on MintGordon now, by the way.
Open it to the top.
Is it named Tang Gang theme?
Yep. is it named hanging theme yep i love how your dad and your mom turned into these uh random young people from nas
no why can't i no i was gonna be ready to buy the first one son of a bitch
No, I was going to be ready to buy the first one.
Son of a bitch.
Goddamn Sage is screwing up.
Freaking Sage.
Damn it, I had it.
Oh, I had the first one.
We had the developer on stage so we could harass him.
Oh, I had it.
It's certainly gone now.
I got to reconnect my Sage.
Oh, my Lord.
My wallet.
Oh, my Lord. My wallet. Oh, my lantern.
Oh, I was right there.
Man, bitch.
Guaranteed it's gone.
Oh, thanks, Riker. oh thanks reicher oh wow yep i appreciate it that's just me you made me sauce and everything look at you go all right thanks buddy love you hi just got made lunch what do you make you hollandaise sauce no no it's a
mayo and hot sauce looking type
thing did my mint go through did i get the first one i never get the first one i've tried so hard
is that like canadian ketchup mayo it's going the going up. Never mind. There's no way to know.
Damn it.
Oh, it doesn't say any of them are minted.
What? Did it not go through?
Did that crappy sage wallet
fail?
What? Whatever. I'll fucking buy two
just to be safe.
Yes. Approving
Approving
Oh so help me god
Sage if you fail I'm calling the dev
No that looks like
It went through too what are you talking about
Dude are you fucking with me
No I mean it'll take
A while for it to confirm on chain and Mintgarden's update and all that, I think.
I got it! I got it! I got you!
Yes!
But it's not going to be the number one edition, I don't think, because it's randomized.
So you are fucking with me.
Alright, I got it. I got it.
Also, the Sage Wallet has the
number one edition in it right now.
Because I pre-minted
33 of them.
That's right, I'm switching back to Gobi.
all right I got food I think I got to okay so how do I use it
Alright.
I got two.
sign you click into the nft and then there's a button to save it.
And then you go into your settings
and under themes, I think you want to do more.
Oh, save theme.
Yep.
It's broken.
Nope.
Split second to load.
Yeah. Not animated, though. Should be. it's broken nope split second to load not animated though should be
maybe it'll take a minute
yeah just give it a second I'll let you know
still looks
fire as fuck
it's animated for me
it's like a it's a 110 just part it just fired up it's a
leg that's fine yeah hopefully it's not too slow because it's a really big file
it's fine because the preview image looks great you know I mean now it's
alive and it'll be alive forever that's that's one like you know like we said
it looks great too because you see the preview
of the animation in the in the in the the theme panel preview yeah exactly that looks great
that's really really nice you know bullshitting a double nut
yeah I can't wait to do the Christmas theme I'm like Halloween theme and stuff
especially where we can do these animations oh man I want to do another
drag theme where it's just like a pair of eyes like in the dark and they just blink periodically all right
i'm just grabbing a bite to eat i'm gonna go have a smoke and then warden will get into
doing some some stuff.
Sounds good.
Where did you guys leave off yesterday?
Linking get to Kerser.
Did you do that?
I did not do that yet, no.
I was playing around with it yesterday.
I also ran out of credits yesterday. So hopefully that, or not do that yet. No. I was playing around with it yesterday.
Also ran out of credits yesterday.
So hopefully that, or not credits, free trial yesterday.
For what?
Cursor?
Yeah, cursor, yeah.
Okay.
Just get a new email.
Sign up again.
Okay.
Another free trial.
Just go to, do you know what ProtonMail is?
go to ProtonMail just search it
it's a free email
you just spin up a new email
and then just use that to re-register
for another free trial with Cursor
I might just buy
I might buy
that's the best thing to do
but I was just trying to be a cheapo
for your sake no yeah
yeah i appreciate it thank you i i gave cursor like 500 last month
yeah they won't be uh actually you gave them uh 900 900. that's wild i could buy on the
the default like 20 month subscription yeah well i'm not using
sonnet anymore it's just too pricey he doesn't use auto he he special special uh tickets each
uh ai for different processes
mm-hmm is it worth it? Yeah. Yeah.
Well, we probably got about three months work done last month. It depends on how you look at it.
But, yes, this is kind of where I preach a little bit.
It depends on how much you value your time.
And if somebody was to ask me genuinely, like genuinely, Jeff, what do you believe your time is worth if you were to put all of your energy into an idea for, say, an hour, right?
Like, so what it's it's thousands for sure.
And so I I value my time greatly.
And and if I can, if it costs me nine hundred to like Brad say, Riker, turn that down, please.
It costs me 900 bucks and I get two months extra productivity out of it.
And I can work on four things at once and move a company forward and take
content.
Yeah.
A hundred percent,
a hundred percent worth it.
Because it's not just coding,
right?
It's everything.
It's my cursor.
Cursors, not just, it's all my document work. It's, it's everything it's my cursor cursor's not just it's all my document work it's it's everything it's when i analyze stuff it's when i want to review things it's it's i use it
for more than just code it's a constant perpetual like i don't go to gpt a whole lot right you just
do it all in in cursor and have my context aware with what I'm working on there. No connecting my Google and all that bullshit.
Just here's where I am.
Here's my files.
I want to work and you should know about it.
What I'm asking you about.
Bamboo.
That's kind of how I feel about it.
But it is a little bit much.
I know.
I scaled back a little bit this time.
But got a lot of shit done.
Hey, a little off-topic, but did you guys, uh,
you guys have a meme competition going, right?
When's that done? Oh, yeah!
Shit, sorry, I keep trying to ignore that.
um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um,
um, um, um, um, um,
um, um, um, I can give away a few of these.
Where is your beard, bro?
Oh, I get so much flack about my beard.
Who are these people? Who are these strangers that Naz has over at our get-together? I can move my beard.
Who are these people?
Who are these strangers that Naz has over at our get-together?
Oh, my.
Also, a little tip for you.
In Cursor, I think it's still October 4th or 14th.
Grok Code Fast is free right now.
So use that.
Nice. All right. So use that. Nice.
All right.
So am I seeing them all?
There's, what, three, four?
One, two, three, four.
Am I just picking one?
Because I can tell you the clear winner right now.
Am I alone? Am I wrong rug what's going on i i can hear you okay brad what am i doing here am i just picking one oh he must be baby busy or he's on doesn't know he's on mute
there's a clear winner there's there's like there's just i'm just gonna pick somebody
i think i got a drum roll if you need a drum roll yeah do it up i know exactly who's winning
i'm uh testing this out so hopefully it's loud enough or not loud or hopefully it doesn't like
hurt your ears but you got you got the winner yep i got the winner right
no no drum rolls no all right well no that sucks you're gonna have to make your own drum rolls though
you got it you know what listen it's fitting it's actually, if you all just do the drum roll, because the winner is...
It's Orange, man.
He's got Chevy Chase in there.
Are you kidding me?
Yeah, that's a good one.
That's a clear, clear winner.
So thank you, Orange.
Appreciate the happy birthdays.
And Warden and everybody else as well.
Appreciate it.
But you go Chevy Chase, that's it.
You have me.
That's a note, especially if it's anything Lampoon's related.
I can't wait for Christmas just so I can watch that movie 100 times
and feel justified to do so.
All right.
Give me a second here.
I might break.
Monkey Zoo had a good space this morning.
Steve Customs is here, Custom Leather.
He's got some prizes and stuff, guys, some Custom Leather prizes.
Orange, can you make sure you send me your wallet address,
and I will...
I'll send you something from the donation wallet.
Rigidity, you're going to do Tang Gang theme drops, giveaways?
Yeah, I have a few to send just tell me where i feel like this i feel like
the tang gang and for these they should do i i think we should do the idea of like they have to
go to out to other spaces and bring somebody back and we'll have a quiz and they can win one Crickets.
Yeah, just let me know.
I'm going to have to run in a bit, but
we'll be back later.
Say what? Sorry, I was trying to do sound effects
and my phone was doing weird things.
I'm going to have to run in a bit, but I'll be back later.
Okay, sounds good.
And I can mint the Drak theme tonight?
Sounds good?
Sounds good to me, man
Yeah, no problem
Sweet
Sweet, appreciate it
Awesome
Drak theme
Coming to Sage
Sinister last night
Stoked
Thanks for duty
Appreciate it, buddy
Alright, Warden Stoked. Thanks for duty. Appreciate it, buddy.
All right, Warden.
Let's rock and roll, buddy.
Let's rock and roll.
I'm going to stuff one more pierogi in my mouth here.
Head down to the studio.
They were delicious, right?
Thank you, buddy. I appreciate it.
Can you just keep the TV down to... Hey a get that chocolate milk off the sofa before
my foot goes in your ass right now okay you left off having to oh well we should
do this right sorry I have geez i'm still getting used to this thing
i'm flubbing it there's a i have a no it's not set up right anyway all right i can't do it like
bullets i'm not even gonna fucking try all right warden teammate we've got you going into cursor
you're already amazed by what it can do you were working with bullets yesterday i think you guys were just making a basic web page
right yep yep and you hit a point where you were trying to push it up to github i think
yes right you were using the clicking the the commits and stuff
yep let me get my cursor up
and you hit a problem where it needed you to log in correct
uh yes i had to log in to github or is it github or just get i don't know if that's
abbreviation get is if you want to think of it it's the technology you're using right it's the
what would you call it rigidity oh he's not here anymore a tool is probably a good word it's the tool you're using is git
the library whatever um that's that's how it is in your computer github is a website that
uh you use with git so hence it being the hub. So the tech is Git.
That's how you refer to it inside your computer, Git.
So if you're going to use it in command line like lots of us do,
we can do it with the point and click, but it, yeah,
so you interact with it as Git in your computer,
and then everything goes up to GitHub. Do you understand what a repo is when people say repo or repository?
Man, you told me this before.
I completely don't know.
All good.
So it's just the bucket.
So GitHub is a website.
It's a service.
It's just like an email service.
It's like any other website that's providing you with something.
The something that they're providing you is a place to put all of your code.
So think of it just like a hard drive or like a cloud-based storage in a way.
It's just that it's hyper-tuned to understand, you know, what all of these files mean.
It's more for people to put programs worth of things right now in an organized way so rather than dropping an image file you're dropping folders worth of structured well-built and engineered you know
files that make up a program so it's it's github is nothing more than the service that lets you
put all of your code somewhere so that you can work with other people um or or just store it and work on yourself. But one of the strengths of using GitHub or Git in general, like what we call, you'll
hear the term commits, right?
And we got to do a commit.
You did that yesterday with Bullish.
A commit is, you can think of it like save, hitting the save button.
And so you can hit a whole bunch of, you can hit save a whole bunch of times
as you're working and you're like, okay, that's done, save.
Okay, that's done, save.
In this case, it's called commit.
And then eventually all of that work
that you've committed to being done
gets sent up to GitHub where it holds onto it for you.
So you need a password and a username to log into that
just like you do any other service so um
my computer's all hooked up so that all that stuff's in there you're gonna have to walk me
through a little bit visually unless you want to hey do you want to um we could mute mics on
jitsy and i could and we could share a screen yeah that's fine yeah you know where to go right to my to my gypsy's face
do you remember what it is yeah i have it all right cool just make sure you mute your mic so
that we don't get crazy feedback yep oh this will make it way easier So when you're collaborating with people, GitHub is really important.
It's part of the reason we said with the hackathon, all teams submitting should have a GitHub that they submit.
We don't really have a formal way to collect all that.
I'm going to have to ask everybody to send those to me,
maybe the day before the judging and stuff so that me and
the judges can go look at all the repos and stuff.
But it's really important to know how to use Git.
GitHub is just one company that works with Git.
There's also Bitbucket,
there's a whole bunch of different ones.
The technology again is Git and it's independent of those sites.
You can use it in various ways with various people,
but GitHub just tends to be the most popular one.
Anyway, it's fundamental because
it does it tracks versions and and the history of your work and it allows you to be able to go
back and forth between different states of your code it allows multiple people to work on the
same code without colliding into each other you can imagine if you had six devs all working on the same code,
how do you coordinate who submits what?
And how do you know that this doesn't break that?
It's really, really complicated at the core of it
to be able to coordinate large teams on large projects and so on.
GitHub or Git is how we do that as software engineers. We have to know how
to collaborate with others. And so this is how we do it. Awesome. I see your screen, bro. Perfect.
So this is what you did with bullish. Okay. Okay. So can you hit the stage changes? So do you see how it's categorized into staged changes and then just changes?
Yep.
Right?
You can edit.
So if you hover slightly over the bar of just changes, the next one down, and then you see to the right how there's the plus button.
Yep.
If you click that, it'll move them up into stage changes.
Now everything is set and ready to be
committed as completed work if you want to think of it that way.
We just want to get your GitHub working.
I don't know the state of this from what you bullish did.
We can fix whatever. We're just going to,
for the sake of the exercise today,
let's get your code from your computer up to GitHub.
You're going to hit the the commit
button there open right pardon me open open get get log i can't see whatever you're pointing at
there i'm guessing it's a dialogue box i see, no, no. Hang on one second. Yeah. I just didn't see the whatever dialog window.
All right.
Now you should see it.
All right.
Yeah.
Black screen right now.
One second.
Yeah, there.
Now I see it.
Make sure you configure it.
Yeah.
Yeah.
So, uh, in username, in Git.
Yeah.
Do open Git log.
I can't remember. I did this so long ago log i can't remember i did this so long ago i can't remember bullish say
the first time you commit you had to do something yeah that's this you it's not even just first time
you commit so when i say i bought a new computer and it was going to be my new development computer
i'd do this once i'd log my my system into to github it just basically stores
your credentials uh so that it always has them when it's talking to github so just go to um
you can put your credentials into secrets as well um and it will i want to use the the chat so go
over to the right side in the new chat. Remember bullish was telling you,
you can just if you're not sure about anything,
you can just ask it.
So go in there and simply say,
I need to set my Git username and password
for this system
so it's used with each commit
yeah then when you're done with this word in today same thing copy the entire chat put it
into like a pdf and save it um and then you have your prompt for the next time so you can take your
prompts all from yesterday and your prompts all from today and then put it all as one chat you
can even tell it to save oh what think of it as like prompt like convention yeah i forgot to do this before
just uh well listen hey you might as well learn another trick of the trade go to proton mail
okay go sign up for proton mail create a new account and use that to create a new trial account this is what devs do for everything
this is create a free account yeah i totally have not been stealing templates from replet
uh from free accounts okay yeah this is common practice man this this is just kind of like
rented before you buy it um copy copy pasta tricks of the trade man you got to keep costs down
um so yeah sign up for a free proton mail account create a new email you're gonna have to do the
usual process it might ask for a recovery email yada yada yada proton's really good about privacy
so you don't have too much worry about you should always have an option with them for the most part
to say i don't want to give
you info I'm not sure at what point that you know wall ends for them but or what when that wall
comes up but um set up a free account free email get a new email then go over to cursor and do a
new trial get your new trial startup cursor we'll get past this so that you can you can use it
all right while we're waiting for the warden to do that welcome everybody 222 hours space hack. We're hanging out, we're taking questions, we're helping people learn some stuff about
Kertzer.
Warden's on my team, we're getting him up to snuff, we're getting him ready to take
all the other teams down.
It's actually just going to be Warden, he's our secret weapon.
Everything we're doing here today is just showmanship.
He's actually a Gigatad based dev.
I'm going to put my feet up and uh he's gonna show you how it's
all done um so aside this is this is meant to be just uh bullish is out today by the way um
uh so that's how i'm kind of feeling it uh he was gonna do he's got some software stuff that he wants
to deliver out so i i don't have the details on that so for now just keep
showing up here uh i'm here to answer questions help you guys along with your projects like kind
of on a team but i'm mostly coaching um we've got it we've got quite a number of people who are
interested we've got some teams formed we've got a bunch of people talking. We're going to get together probably tomorrow and do a longer space recap.
I'm probably going to go through and maybe show a little bit about different things I'm working on
and help kind of push things along as far as just encouraging teams and stuff.
If you have questions, come up.
If you need help, if you're unsure what you're going to do,
if you're in that
loop of, I don't
really know what I want to do, but I want to do something.
Oh, maybe I won't do it. Oh, but I want to.
Oh, but maybe I won't. If you're there, that's
normal. Been there
a hundred million times.
This is
the space to get over that. This is the time to get over that. You're amongst friends. This is the space to get over that.
This is the time to get over that.
You're amongst friends.
This is a safe space to, you know, give it a whirl.
Dip your toes in the world of hacking,
which is really a broad term for, you know,
hacking your own education, learning different tools, breaking things
so that you can fix them.
It encompasses the whole, you know,
it's much more than the hooded anon in the basement
with the Red Bull cans around,
although some days I do look like that.
It's about, man, this music's terrible.
What's going on?
So it's more about just kind of, you know, hacking your social circle here.
Leaning on your friends, getting together, building something fun.
It does not have to be a functional product.
I've said this a hundred times because I think it's important because people get hung up on it.
I'm not going to do a functional product unless this one little piece,
if we can get access to this API, which will just make it easy and then we can do our idea full tilt.
But if we don't get it, I'm not going to sweat it.
We're still going to do the project. we'll do one way or the other, we will do like a pitch and we will do some branding, some imagery.
We'll build a little mock site to present the idea as if we were going to pitch it to
some VCs or some board or something, or to a totally based group of giga chads like this
community.
So, you know, it needs to be Chia focused where it can be.
If you've got something you've been working on for a while, it's not Chia focused, you're
proud of it. We're not going to turn you down the spirit of innovation um you
know does not live in and in turning people away and and so on and so forth i'm not going to go all
wokey on you but um you know if you've got something you're proud of it it's technical
i don't care we'd love to have you we'd love to give you an opportunity to show it off but
generally speaking don't sweat the big or the little stuff.
Don't think you have to have this world changing, groundbreaking, revenue generating project.
You need an idea. You need to work that idea with some friends.
You need to learn something new and you need to present that to your friends.
And that if you can do all of that i guarantee
you're going to come out and go wow that was fun um i learned something new and check it out we
made this goofy little thing it could be a figment design it could be a concept it could be a document
um but we're going to get it in git so that's why we're going to do the the git repo stuff here
today with warden if you do want to follow along warden is it okay if I bring others in? Do you mind?
Yeah, it's fine.
All right, everybody.
If you go to meet.jit.c,
so it's Jitsy is the brand name, J-I-T-S-I,
but their URL for the meeting is meet.jit.si slash
dracatus
come hang out there
you can see what Warden and I are helping
him with we're going to get his github
connected to his cursor
so he can start pushing his code
so that in a week's time he's
based as fuck and
y'all are calling him saying can you work on my next
project please oh Warden Warden the bras and the panties He's based as fuck. And y'all are calling him saying, can you work on my next project, please?
Oh, Warden, Warden.
The bras and the panties are going to come fly.
He's going to be a rock star before you know it.
So that's what we're going to do.
Come join us on meet.jit.c slash Dracatus.
Warden, throw your screen up there, buddy.
And we'll get this going and get y'all set up.
All right, buddy.
Did you get...
I did the free trial.
I forgot the free trial.
It worked.
Now you know a tactic from the pros.
Config global username.
Yeah, yeah, exactly.
So you're obviously going to swap out your username.
So rather than, I mean, you could just hit run, but I'm telling you it's going to be
an error because it's got the wrong username in there.
So I'm not sure that Bullish covered it with yesterday, but I think it's important that
I show you.
Down at the bottom of your screen, you see there's that panel of, yeah.
There's a top bar. Yep, yep, exactly.
There's a top bar on that panel that has problems,
output, debug console, terminal.
Yep, we want terminal.
So terminal is the most powerful way
that you could use your computer.
Using command line, no mouse, all keystrokes,
seems to some like, geez, you know, that seems, it's by far the
most accurate way to use a computer.
You should get comfortable with it.
So all we're going to do is copy the command that was over in your chat there.
If you hit run, AI is just going to run that command for you in terminal.
So we're just going to copy and paste it over. We're going to do it manually because we're going to edit that part where it
says,
does it let you copy?
Just hit control C.
Not with the mouse,
but yeah,
I did control C.
Okay.
So paste that over in terminal.
Oh yeah.
You're on windows too,
right?
Oh shit.
Oh yeah.
Okay.
back up. Just hit you uh i don't want to put your
you just gave him the major feels yeah dude i just i threw up my mouth a little bit there i'm not
gonna lie that was the realization that this was windows just um so we so you just take that copy that and put it in like a text editor or something or
just right there in that view there just paste it somewhere so that you can edit it we're going to
take it right back out so copy that so copy this yeah and then right in your right in that file
you know the html file you are just go right to line one uh where all the code is just go right
up to the top line just go right all the way to the top we're just going to temporarily use this like a notepad just you know make some empty space above
that like new line it uh go to the beginning of that line on the far left and then hit empty
yeah and hit enter a couple times nothing
nothing it's not moving oh it's locked how do you have a locked file oh yeah never mind um
on the left side move up here nope keep going far left left left left left uh right there oh
so close that icon that one more over the left that one the files go there yeah and click the
index file yeah that's why you were you were looking at the committed one so hit enter enter
enter yeah and just paste that command on the first line control v and then change your name
to your username from github hmm i think it's take the whole yeah yeah exactly
i want that i do not have that okay there we go yeah and and okay so take that whole command now
and now paste well you you want to run that down in your terminal okay so copy
paste that down into the terminal uh this down here yes correct delete all of what's there yeah
you nope just hit terminal you stay there click there once and then use your backspace
okay yeah and now and this that other part goes to write the whole thing or no you need just where it says
git you don't need the dollar symbol you just need where it starts with git all the way to
the end where the username is you just need that oh okay yeah yeah exactly
or you could just type it i mean you could just type it git config does this know down here though
is this part i don't delete this right no ignore that leave that there yeah you can't delete that
that's just your directory yeah all right look good yep that looks good try it hit enter
perfect now we have to do the same thing for your password exact same thing but you're gonna
you're gonna change you see where it says user.name
and then your username? You're going to put
user.password and you're going to
put your password inside. You don't need anything
over there. Just go back to line one
where we...
So there.
Turn off your screen share because I don't want to see your password.
But just so you understand, dot name
is going to change to dot password
and then you're going to change your username to your password. and then you can let us know what you've done and put your
my password for what for github for github yeah the one that goes with that username yeah
essentially what your google email so it'd be my google email i think it's i think my my github is
linked to my google google google google uh google email
i'm pretty sure so it would be my google email password right it would be whatever password you
use to log into github all right one time
i should have just youtube this yesterday and did it myself but i guess
that's all right man if we don't get it we'll move on and do other stuff
and you can do just that there's no sweat that's that's fine this is what we call demo gods the
demo gods always rear their ugly heads when you when you really want to do something
it's never it's never when you're like yeah this is all right that's when everything works perfect
but when you're like oh i really want to do this um so git config uh global um username
what do i change i changed that to
i'm sorry i totally lost my spot again so no line one, we had pasted in, right?
And then it was user.name.
You're going to change it to user.password.
And then you're going to put your password between the quotes.
And then like we did before,
and we copied and pasted the the command down
into your terminal you can just do that again with that
and then you can turn your screen back on after you remove your password off the screen
and it should give you no feedback like when you paste it in
um it should just do nothing it should just give you a new blank line
it did the same thing it is uh the same thing as last time when i put in
yep so take clear that first line out that
that you just put your password in there for underneath it still says my password and username
too say it again underneath to that um yeah so just um type clear and hit enter in your terminal oh
in your terminal oh yeah that was not down in the terminal um yep perfect so when you
that was not
got your password all off your screen everywhere you can put it back on and we'll see if we
can get this working we got mr gray in the room the mayor of abandoned land
um okay so we're good we're good we're good you put those in down there okay so now
you should be go back you remember the commit button or the the get button? Yeah, you got it. Now try hitting commit and see if it's going to work.
Save all commit and changes.
I can't see that dialogue window again.
It goes invisible for me.
Yeah, save all commit and changes.
It says the options.
It says the following file has unsaved changes,
which won't be included in the commit if you're to proceed.
Yeah. Would you like to save yeah sure yes okay yeah
i can't see any dialogue so you gotta make sure you configure your username and use your email in git so username and user email
okay then remember the the how we copy paste to get config global user dot name and then the user
do email and use and do the same thing for
email okay so do you want me to do email username again and then email like start that start that
process back over yeah like see that command just just type it in this time it's nice and easier
just go down to your terminal i'll walk you through it okay yeah right there just click once
so that you're typing in the terminal window at the bottom yep that one so get
space there uh git space config i think you might have two spaces in there it shouldn't matter but
yeah global user dot email yep
no no you got to put your email in there yeah yeah i just wanted to get the template down just so
yep you can't you can't uh highlight and delete in terminal like
that you gotta yeah
make sure you close the quote at the end. Another quote.
There you go.
Now hit enter.
Okay, now try the commit button again and see if that works.
There we go.
Yeehaw.
Okay, so now basically what we did was in a sense permanently logged your system into your GitHub account.
So you do not have to do that going forward.
You can just commit now.
And anytime you commit, using this way, the way that you're doing it here,
we'll use the terminal later, but it's basically looking for a message.
Anytime you hit that commit button and you're sending code up to GitHub,
it expects you to put basically a description.
And there's kind of like industry standard ways of doing it.
Except for the sake of this, you could just put in, you know, hello world.
You can put in anything you want.
But you're just going to type a small message right there where it's blinking.
Yeah.
And so you could just say my first commit.
Yep.
And save.
Just control S.
Control S.
Control S.
Okay.
There you go.
And then you can close out that file.
Yep. The little X next to its name or control W.
Control W.
There you go.
Now you have to push that code up to GitHub.
So you see the button that used to say commit?
You see publish branch?
Nope.
Down?
Yep.
Yep.
So click that again.
It wants to sign in using github yep yep
oh you see down the bottom left there there's the one-time code
yep click that link copy that code and then Click that link, copy that code, and then click that link.
Hold on.
Wait, wait, wait, wait.
One sec.
I'll get the code just so you don't lose it.
One sec.
Okay.
Oh, you can copy it?
Yeah.
Okay.
Now click that link, go paste that code.
It's doing like a two-factor auth type thing.
Yeah.
Okay. off type thing yeah okay
it'll be nice when this is done because you don't have to do this every time it becomes it becomes really fast this is really this is not indicative of how it is to use it ongoing
this is not indicative of how it is to use it ongoing this is the setup yeah this is i'm sorry
guys oh no it's all good man no this is this is great because people learn that they have to go
through this and it's a little discouraging like if you were thinking about it if i wasn't helping
you here would you would you continue going through this or would you be like screw this
i mean no i didn't do it yesterday so yeah yeah so
you know it can be it can be intimidating it can be confusing but we'll get you through and set up
so that you're good has it has it verified yet or yeah i just have to verify my email okay
so much security we have to do now but thank god we have it. Right.
Hashtag lovingness, by the way.
All set up.
Perfect.
Publish?
Just do it as a public repo.
Yeah, just do public.
Yep. Wow. uh just do it as a public repo well you can do yeah just do public yep yep wow and now waiting waiting waiting oh is this is this right here
bottom bottom left you see oh gotcha see the little bar down there it's publishing the files
so it's taking all your files and sending it up to to the github where remember it's like a file storage essentially
just a fancy way to store programs the source codes and things wait is this something with repo
i'm sorry yeah no you're 100 right this is this is going to your repo your repository yep it should be anyway it looks like it's hung uploading file we'll see
yeah i can't see dialogue messages when they come up on your screen do you have any weird
nothing's up okay nothing's up yet
i'm not sure about the graphical part of this because i just use the terminal i just type it
all i'm i don't ever use terminal. I just type it all.
I don't ever use it this way.
Just give it a second.
It shouldn't take this long.
You only had a few files.
You don't have like really bad internet or something, do you?
Okay.
What's it say down there?
The message successfully pushed.
Okay.
It's done.
So you see the open on GitHub?
Yep.
Click there.
Yeah.
So this is going to take us to um i can't see it
do they have one second i'll change it
Yeah, so now you see how those files are there?
They're the same files that you have on your computer, right?
You see that list?
Index, package, script, and styles.
If you go and you look at your cursor,
they're the same files that are in your folder structure.
They're the same files that we committed and that we pushed.
You've essentially learned how to sync a folder of files
on your computer with this service online.
And so anytime somebody says a repo,
what you're looking at on this screen that you're on there now,
yeah, that's a repo.
That's your repository.
That's where you do what's called source control.
You're controlling and managing
all of the source code that makes up your program.
All the little files that make up whatever you're building,
they all live here.
Now you can have a whole bunch of people working out of there,
and everybody's got to stay in sync.
That's why GitHub.
Essentially, you've done a backup at the same time right like your computer could fry now and you
could come back tomorrow and you can pull your work down um now when you run out of credits you
can now connect this and pull from it and there you go yeah exactly yeah man this is good github
if you if you really wanted to you could use could use GitHub endlessly just for storing the largest amount of images that you could ever imagine.
And I'm sure there's some limit.
I've never hit it.
I store a ton of stuff.
It's kind of like a big backup drive.
And if you pay the small fee a month, then you can have private repos, which I pretty much use solely.
I do mostly private repos.
It's a lot of client work and stuff.
There's other free sites other than GitHub, just worth mentioning for people that maybe
are listening and learning.
You can use GitLab.
GitLab's free.
It also lets you have private repos for free where GitHub charges for it.
GitHub for me is, I can't get away from it because I've been on it too long and it's
you know, it's just entrenched in my workflow.
So anyway, this is the web version of what's on your computer, more or less.
And people can work with you and collaborate.
We'll get into all those kind of features later.
But for now, what I want to do is you see how it says add a read me.
Don't click that button.
We're going to add the README on your computer version of these files,
and we're going to do another sync because repetition is a big thing
in learning these things.
So go back to your cursor.
Yep.
Can you see that?
No, I'm still looking at the github screen okay um
there's a there's a tab when you're doing the share where you can share like your whole screen
you don't have to pick particular windows but do that after we we're i'm here looking at so
um do you remember how to switch the the panel on the left to be looking at your files?
Like the long panel on your left?
Yeah, perfect.
And so see, look, there's those four files, index, package, scripts, and styles.
What we don't have is a readme.
And a good practice with GitHub is to always make a readme.
And this is where I was saying, if somebody is part of a team and they don't have any code skills,
we still want everybody to contribute to GitHub in some way. This is a prime example of somebody
who maybe is doing the artwork, how they might be able to contribute and learn something new would
be to write the readme file. It's really simple. You can't break anything. And we're going to use
AI to do it, right? Because that's how Bullish was teaching to do a bunch of stuff yesterday.
So I want you to do the same thing. You need make a readme file and there's probably you know unless
he doesn't research there's no you wouldn't know that other than me telling you but it's good
practice so figure out from here how how do you make a readme file yeah exactly can I just type
in I need you to make me a readme file? Bam. Nailed it. Couldn't have said it better myself.
That's it. Readme is one word in this context.
That's it, man. That's's it it's easy peasy you you you now have just learned how to do
something that took me a long time to learn that good habit uh now so it's see you see how it read
your files look it read each one of those files and it's gone in to understand them this is the
whole idea of that cursor is has context of all the files that you
give it on the left side, right? So you, you could right now we're opened up into what is like,
we're building a website, but this could literally just be a folder full of word docs of grandma's
recipes. It could be literally your grocery list and the AI on the right it has the context awareness of what's on
the left and it'll read it before it does stuff so you don't have to think so much
if you prepare correctly right so now look over on your left see the blue file readme.md yep click it
look it's got a full explanation of what's happening with those files and so yeah
so if you don't even understand and you're like shit i don't remember what we did you can just
ask ai to review it write you notes can you please keep notes as you work through the process it will
make a whole bunch of those md files and it'll label them correctly.
So in my case, it might be set up some infrastructure.
In your case, it might be help me make this page.
But in both cases, they would have the instructions after it did what it did.
You could simply say, great, you know, I like that.
Please save that.
Save that in a document and it'll do it.
And every time you do it, it just becomes another file in the context of everything else that it's
aware of. So it's constantly being aware of your progress. Now there's tools to do that,
make that easier. But just for the concept of it, the more you save in files along the way of doing
your work, the smarter it gets about your work. So this is a readme file.
And so just for the practice of it, this is a new file on your system,
but it does not exist in the repo on the website.
You understand that, right?
Yep.
So we want to get it from here up to the repo,
because in a collaborative environment,
you need to get your work to everyone else
so that they can incorporate it in in theirs right so we're gonna do another commit and push exactly exactly yep you're gonna
hit that i'm sorry it's already there then i i take it it's only this one yeah you can see that
it says changes right so anytime you're in in an ide which is your uh it's the program you're using to write code. We call it an IDE, but
it will track anytime you're making changes. That green hue that you see all over the text there,
that means new code added. If we come back later and edit this and delete something out of the
file, it would have a red hue over it so that you always know what's going in and out so in this
moment this code this file has nothing but green additions because we just created it so that's why
the whole thing looks green on the left side you can see it's read me's under the changes category
perfect the commit button is ready to go so you can just hit the commit button it said would you
like to like stage all your changes?
Like the stage.
Would you like to stage all your changes?
Yes.
And now here's your message.
That should be down here, right?
No, look up.
See the screen, the blink where it's blinking in the middle of where the code used to be.
Yeah.
It wants every single time you send code
up you have to understand you're going to have to write a comment even if it's just updating um
so a trick with with this press tab once
and now press it one more time it just it just kind of will ai again is everywhere yeah so save that make sure which is control s
is there where does it say button at because i i'm gonna um well so do you see where move your
mouse up a little bit where you see the filing commit uh to the right you see the no i'm so
hang on one second right here no a little up into the right there's a white dot
yes so that file that that's a message that's where we're putting the message in the white dot
means it's not saved if you want to do with point and click you'd have to go file save over in the
very far top left you'd have to click file and then save yeah and see the white dot's gone that's how you
know it's saved so now you just close it close that yeah yep and now you see it says sync changes
the the blue button on the far left so now it's it it's it's going to send it up to uh the website. Yeah.
And you see down a little bit from where your mouse is, it's kind of the bottom half of this left panel.
There's two lines, one says my first commit
and then one says read me.
That will grow.
That's gonna be, I think you saw it
when we were doing a screen share before,
that's gonna be a long line
and show you the history of all of your edits.
So every time you sync code like we just did,
that's going to become part of a trackable history,
which is really good for learning.
It's really good for collaboration and so on.
So anyway, that's what that means.
So it looks like it's done.
If you go back to the website,
where the repo was, if you remember.
Yep.
Go to my GitHub, right?
That's correct.
Yep.
Yeah, so I'm here.
You can't see this, um let me change it so drawn a blank i'm doing a lot that's okay we're gonna we're gonna recap it right quick here
uh i want it i want it i just need to see your github make sure it worked your github page there
i don't know what i'm just sharing right now uh your browser window with the github pages
okay no i was oh i'm down here so yeah there okay so if you hit refresh on that page
yep didn't refresh for me on the oh there it is look there's that whole Yep.
Didn't refresh me.
There it is.
Look, there's that whole file, the readme.
Remember it said add readme file, and now you can see it there?
Well, GitHub's default is it uses, you see down below there,
hello world in multiple languages, the big text.
That whole document there, that's the readme file that we just had it make.
And it's uploaded.
Yeah, and so it makes it in a particular format
called markdown so that it looks all nice and pretty
when it hits here.
But this basically allows anybody that lands
on your GitHub page to understand
what your project is about.
It's the entry point.
It describes how to set it up, so on. But AI is just really
good at writing them. So you've now just logged into GitHub. Let me recap this in kind of
like just the base chunks of what we've done. You got your username and password in for
this site into your computer so that the two can talk, right? That was that whole config
we did. And then we went and said, hey, we made all these changes to these files.
Send those up to the website as, you know, the single source of truth.
That's where everything is going to land.
So we sent it up.
And then an afterthought is, oh, we should have a readme.
So we went back to our computer, changed the files, and said, yep, that's what we want. Now sync that up to
the website. Again, you're always kind of syncing back to that site. It's your save point. It's your,
you know, your save game state. So all we did was make the readme file and then say, hey, look,
this is different than what you have. And it's synced the two up by sending, you know, the new
files upward. And now you're sitting here with a project where
the website looks like it does because it's it's synced up with what you have on your computer
does that make sense 100 yeah thank you that's that's git and this is this is uh if we'll take
a break for a second away from like coding no no put your screen up i want to guide you through
something okay i want to show you okay
so that's the fundamental of you've basically now made it so that you have a repo your computer is
synced with that repo you can make code changes and go back and forth okay cool now i want to go
and show you what's possible so can you give me an example of maybe a hobby that you have something ideally that could be software related in that just as a really poor example, really into this sport would love to make an app for it, say.
Right.
Is there anything like that we can use as an example?
I like cars.
Oh, dude.
Yes.
OK. Cars, cars and car parts love it
um okay so an example might be well i'd really love if i had a program that uh i don't know
calculated horsepower let's just say right like some sort of tuner program that I could load into something,
you know? Again, we're going stretch possibilities here just to show you. GitHub, and the reason I'm
showing this is because you've just synced files to a repo. There's devs all around the world,
you know, in the millions of them doing the same thing every day, all day long. Everything from your Hello World in multi-languages app to things that are enterprise grade, running on Amazon infrastructure, costing tens of thousands of dollars a day just in infrastructure costs.
And so the world's biggest software is built and goes through GitHub. Not all of it, there's different
whatever, but you get my point. And so why I'm saying this is that a lot of open source software
lives here. A lot of people will contribute and work together on a common goal, hence why this
whole syncing thing is so important, because again, it would be really hard to do otherwise.
So what that kind of gives you
is somebody who's maybe wanting to learn now is you can you can start to look at other people's
work and when you start to learn how to look at other people's work and connect it to what you
want to learn you then have this not an aimless goal of how do I learn this next thing without understanding anything. You now have, I want to do that, and that looks familiar, so let me go figure this out, right?
And that's kind of a bit of a natural way to crawl through your interests and the tech and find where you might stitch it all together.
GitHub lets you search and find these things.
So we're going to use just the car parts thing as an example,
whether it's in or out of capabilities right now,
that's irrelevant.
Point is, let's go search for cool software is what I mean.
GitHub is really cool for that.
The top right of your screen,
you see, yeah. Now GitHub has this weird search thing.
I just want to point out, you see on, um,
what was there you see on the right side,
you see says search in this repository. No, on the right. Other right.
Oh yeah. Search in this repository.
And then there's search in this owner, right?
So just be careful what you're,
because otherwise you're not really searching the whole banks of everything.
Just so take all of that line that is in the input.
You see it says where you would type on the far left.
Take all of that out, just all of it.
Just make sure that we're searching all of GitHub.
If you're not sure, that's why I pointed out the other things.
You'll know where they are or not.
Type in horsepower calculator calculator let's try that
i love cruising like i spelled that wrong no no you're good i love cruising github
love it there's so much stuff so look all of this is like a search result of other car nerds that
have at some point thought I need a horsepower power.
So you see you see the yellow dot next to that one is his JavaScript.
And then if you go down the next one, the next one's orange and says Java.
And the next one's HTML. And then there's C and then JavaScript again, HTML, Python, Java.
That's the programming language that they're written in.
So you might have a preference, one or the other, right?
So HTML is really just kind of like for websites.
It's framework and stuff.
If you're going to do HTML, you're going to do JavaScript.
That's where the kind of the coding layer of web stuff goes.
Python is also a really good one to learn.
It's very similar to JavaScript in how it's written in some ways.
It's kind of like going from, say, French to Spanish.
They're kind of close, but they've got similarities.
You know what I mean?
Maybe that's a bad example.
So just something that's in your comfort zone.
For this example, the first one, it's JavaScript.
We'll just take that.
It says a simple horsepower calculator for quick machined design. Oh, sorry. one, it's JavaScript. We'll just take that. It says a simple horsepower calculator for quick machine design.
Yeah.
So no, no, it's okay.
So this one doesn't have a readme file.
So this is the exact reason why we did that,
because you should always do it.
Because here we are, landed here, and it's like, well,
there's nothing about it.
It's just a bunch of files.
And honestly, you're not going to go rooting through files
to figure them out.
Oh, he has a readme, but it's not showing me.
Can you see there?
Maybe it's empty.
Oh, yeah, it is empty.
Okay, just go back, and we'll try another one.
So let's see if we can get a better example.
Let's try this Python one down here.
Sure, do the Python one.
Yep.
Torque calculator.
Cool.
Yeah, see, see, this, and this is, I just want to show you how to explore so here's a good
example of somebody who's done the readme files so you would just literally cruise this and read
it and and try to understand what they're doing in this case you know there's a how do you start
by getting your csv log for your from your car so yeah so if you're into cars you probably
understand the obd2 port uh is how you read a lot of the the systems and stuff when you're into cars, you probably understand the OBD2 port is how you read a lot of the systems and stuff when you're diagnosing a car.
That essentially is just sending op codes and values and things like that.
You can capture all that, store it in a spreadsheet or in this case it's CSV.
And it looks like this program will help you calculate some stuff.
We're not going to go too deep on it.
The point is, you see, like we can just find things.
And they can be really simple.
So it could be a website template.
It could be a horsepower calculator.
It could be an enterprise grade, a template for building enterprise apps.
It can be iOS apps.
It can be Android apps.
It can be recipes from Jane Doe. It can be anything apps. It can be Android apps. It can be recipes from Jane Doe.
It can be anything for the most part.
So cruising this GitHub can be a good way to either get inspired by an idea, get help with an idea, get a new perspective on a new approach of how to tackle a problem.
So get used to GitHub.
It really is a place where you should get used to,
putting your code, getting that routine. Sending code to GitHub should be second nature if you
really want to build long term. It's not necessary. Lots of things can be built without using GitHub
and zipping up files and sending them through some large file.
I don't recommend it.
It can be done.
But anyway, that's GitHub, Warden.
That's why we use it.
That's the point of it.
Yeah, thank you.
Yeah, no worries.
If you want to practice it,
I would suggest all you do is maybe two or three more times, go in and edit that readme file.
Even if you just make a new line, just hit enter because there's something to save.
Then save it, commit it, write your commit message, push the code, go look at the site.
You'll see the changes.
Like, okay, get it.
Do it a few times
so that it really becomes second nature um then you can you can stop using the the point and click
and you can just you know get add get commit get push boom boom boom and it becomes really quick
but that's that's a whole nother thing that's down the road keep keep clicking away do that
honestly right now is do all that stuff again
because i'm like i feel like i'm forgetting it as we speak so i i need to go in there do it again
do it again remember it's it understand the process versus trying to memorize the procedure
so the process is you have changed files on your computer you need to get them synced to the online repository because that's the coordinating
area and and so you're just simply going to use those blue buttons on the top left you got to
remember to write your your message and then you push it and wait for it to sync and then you go
check to to make sure it did so leave you with that if you run into
trouble um just just holler all right will do thank you so much again yeah you're welcome man
thanks for being the guinea pig um what are we at uh 12 o'clock i gotta check the schedule
um because i think orange gooey oh my god orange gooey's in an hour about 45 minutes that should be
good verbal verbal mayhem i love listening to gooey cracks me up um okay cool uh any other questions
do you want to cover any we got about 45 minutes uh i can go over other things other topics
45 minutes uh i can go over other things other topics uh i see josh is in the room he's a great
resource um i don't know if he wants to come up and shoot the shit we're just kind of doing hack
a thon stuff josh um showing warden how to use github which you are more than familiar with i'm
sure and uh yeah just kind of helping the gang out, getting ready for hackathon stuff.
What's that, Rai?
I'm just teaching people how to use GitHub.
How are you feeling?
Broke better?
Better than I was earlier.
Now that he's home from school.
Hmm.
Funny how that works
okay so what do we got going we got Tobias later again this evening we got gooey we had DSP yesterday oh the um they don't mention again reiterate again
oh we got to do the lurky stuff i gotta keep
remembering to go do the old lurky lurky what'd you lurky here did you learn to love me come on
greg um lurky uh we're doing really well on lurky we were trending on the 24 12 7 day
on the 24, 12, 7 day.
I'll be doing well.
So great job, everybody.
Getting to you on the map, getting some eyes on it
so we can try to counteract these market prices.
I'm just saying the elephant in the room.
Price sucks.
Steve, good to see you buddy
Warden do you got anything else you want to learn about
code stuff man
how you making out over there
I'm doing good uh nothing on my mind
right now just trying to get this down
so I can remember it
can you nothing on my mind right now just trying to get this down so I can remember it
can you you can hear me right I can't I'm just stuffing my face with pierogies
they were delicious pierogies thank you record
did orange send me I don't know if you did but orange won the meme comp I gotta send him his
nft yeah it's about time to do another giveaway honestly you got a lot of nfts dude there's so
many I'm really bad at it like I'm still like getting used to the whole
bullish and them make it all look so freaking easy they're pros if I'm up here I'll remind
you thanks dude I will but you like I don't know
Twitter picker all that kind of stuff I mean it's great but I really want to have fun with it
anyway dog no in come on
I gotta get to crate today too I'm really excited to hopefully have that done. Works really well.
Josh, I did the chip 26 implementation.
It's so much easier.
So much nicer than polling.
Oh, my God.
Just watching it go ping, and it was like something happened, and you should know about it.
It's like, oh, my God.
It's about time.
About time. happened and you should know about us oh my god it's about time about time i think i got sage mostly integrated into crate done too so
maybe today let's see how it goes
have you played around anymore with your uh stream deck plus i did man i'm getting a little
a little better at even on the fly like oh i need a i need some new sound kit i need to find
how do i get i guess so right now it's kind of it's kind of sloppily set up uh just because
i've been dicking around with so much and trying the different styles of you know for example switch it's got that little swipe touch screen but it's kind of
awkward to use to flip the through the different screen sets so i had to figure out how to set my
dial so that you know the dial is the screen switcher so that it's really quick right and
getting the volumes and stuff and
this tied to that you know i messed around with it a bit yeah i i would imagine i would imagine
there's a lot you can do with that i really want to get it hooked up to my lighting because my
lighting's kind of a pain in the ass um i gotta get my phone out and you know find the the right
app and it's it's just a pain in the ass i would love to get that
set up yeah um so that wavelength or you have wavelength now right you downloaded that yeah
that's super nice and because you have the plus you get wavelength for free yeah um so you said
you you're trying to get all the channels all done, like the browser, the system and stuff like that.
Or do you have that all done?
So I had it all done.
It's just that my audio was terrible.
It was really scratchy when I run it through Wavelink into OBS.
I found it, the audio works fine when I'm just going right into OBS.
But if I use Wavelink, which I don't even know if i should be using it i'm not
sure it just seemed like it was part of the whole kit so i was like oh probably you should be using
yeah wavelength is awesome okay then i'm definitely using it wrong or have it configged wrong with obs
or something what do you what do you use an obs for um video streaming oh okay um so for the audio you're gonna want it under
aux i think let me open up obs yeah i had it all working and it was it was going from one to the
other and i figured out how to switch between like your monitor and what's live feeding into obs and all that but it was more like somewhere between
wavelength and obs there was some sort of audio compression issue or something because it was
it had that that technical kind of squish sound or whatever you know yeah do you have an xlr i think
that's what they're called microphones no i don't brad said the same thing he said i need to get an xlr yeah yeah yes because i didn't have one and the the the stream
deck plus has a plug-in you can you can plug a xlr uh that has like a little dock you have to plug it
into the stream deck and then you can plug an xlr microphone oh you have to get like an extra dock
or something because there's no yeah it's like an add-on it's like 100 bucks or something like that there's no extra ports on this oh it's split
you have to like unscrew it yeah oh you have to like actually get into it unscrew yeah it's like
it's like a usb c plug-in it's super it's actually really easy it's super nice sweet
yeah i've been enjoying it um I
never really used it until this 222 hour space and it was uh I'm so used to bullish doing it and then
he wasn't here and it was like oh shit so I I jumped into it right quick and uh yeah it's been
nice I'm just still getting it configured um it would be really nice to turn it into a single push stuff i'll tell you i'm i'm
i'm still really intrigued at the idea of turn like making a minting button somehow i don't know
how the hell i would do that but the idea of it intrigues me if i could just be like oh there's
something came out ping can you can you force feedback and change the keys dynamically?
Do you know?
I don't know.
I have no idea.
I actually never gotten to that.
I'm usually just pretty basic.
I want to see if you can do that.
So what's the best way for lighting?
Because remember we were talking about how there's a bazillion different brands, a bazillion different types of lights, unless you're using all the same one, right?
Which I have a lot that are the same.
At least each room has the ones that are the same, but different rooms have different brands because, you know, Home Depot at Christmas time and they're all on sale and you grab a bunch and then some burn out.
You know.
Yeah, I use Govi. you use what go govi govi yeah govi yep okay and so where do i how do i add oh is it home assistant no that's not mine there must be like a do i have to do it through like
an official app store or anything or govi control so like if
you're trying to get it for a stream deck um when you open up stream deck that has that bell like
kind of the middle uh have you been to the store in stream deck yet no yeah that'll that'll probably
save you time oh govi controllervi controller. Oh, okay.
Are you just Googling this then or what?
Oh, gotcha.
Yeah, there's a store.
I'm sure you're already there if you Googled that.
Yeah, that's I think where I am now.
Open in Stream Deck.
Okay.
Open Stream Deck. Open.
Okay.
Oh, shit.
Right on.
It just deep links right in.
And then I'm pretty sure you got
to email them for the api i'm pretty sure it's an api well i can hook ifttt into this as well
so there's a win uh wavelength govi controller here we go oh photoshop shit on off brightness
i have to email them
oh i'm pretty is that what it says no i i thought that's what you said yeah no i'm sure i think i'm yeah i had to email them or contact them to get the api i think i think it's the api i don't i
had to get oh yeah api key from from govi open govi go to settings, apply for API key.
It's worth it?
Yeah, definitely.
I want to do it.
What was it?
I need, do you want to mint using this?
I want to be able to buy gophers faster using this
i just want to one click a button i buy it buys it accepts everything yeah exactly yeah see so
that's this is kind of why i'm curious about how much does it interact with your system because
in order to you know so your your keys keys and everything are stored on your system right that's
that's why you can sign for transactions and stuff um so you'd have to be able to somehow make
the stream box device call a script oh yeah yeah yeah exactly you just have it call a script
there must be a way to
let me see here
system website hotkeys
open application
well it does hotkeys
I'm sure you can assign a hotkey
to a script
yeah you just need to be able to run a script
oh mayor's coming up he's going to give us the breakdown he's need to be able to run a script.
Oh, Mayor's coming up.
He's going to give us the breakdown.
He's going to tell us exactly how to do it.
Right on.
Hey, Mayor, how are you, bud?
Good.
How are y'all doing?
Good, man.
Just screwing around with a stream deck during this little hackathon hour
you're wanting a a one button push to mint no to maybe claim an offer um or something i'm just thinking uh warden saying wants to be able to scoop up gophers so maybe you know think think
a bot that's monitoring, looking for your criteria,
and then can notify your stream deck, and you just see the buttons and ping,
there's a new offer meets your criteria, and you just click it and have it accept the offer.
Okay.
That sounds fun.
It makes sense, right?
You would just have to be able to notify the deck through its means.
But as long as you're firing a script on the local system,
it's got your keys, you can interact with the Sage backend.
You should be able to do it, should you not?
Yeah.
I mean, even with Splash, because Splash has webhooks,
so you can basically force the webhooks from Splash that'll show the offer,
send it to the decoding endpoint for the Sage wallet,
so it can see what collection it belongs to and I don't I don't know if it's
going to pull the attributes or not you might have to hit Sage or Mint Garden for that if you're just
wanting special attributes but then you could just have it auto accept. I mean, it starts to get dangerous because you will just start taking everything.
Or you can have it pop something up, like a toast notification.
Yeah.
So you just hit Y.
I honestly...
That sounds amazing.
I've honestly never used Splash, but I'm looking at it now.
It's kind of neat. Um, it only gives you the offer stream.
So you still have to decode it to make it useful. Yeah. Um,
but the Sage API has that ability to decode the offer just to view it yep
and i've got a lot of the back-end stuff written in a powershell module
um that can do a lot of that or does a lot of the heavy lifting for you
it would be so cool if if oh my god now now i'm getting creative can you imagine
josh i hope you're listening oh my i really want to build it ah dude you need to do this
for a hackathon josh uh stream deck you've got a button and the little gophers you just see the
top of his head barely barely barely sticking to the hole.
And then when there's an offer comes up, the gopher pops up on your on your button.
So you just it's like, you know, the the what is it?
The smash a gopher game.
You know what I mean?
You could literally on a stream deck make a smash a gopher game for Josh's gopher me.
Anyway, getting carried away over engineering yet again
um but it's kind of a cool thought to be able to have a push button offer acceptor
based on criteria because then you could set up individual buttons for different criteria which
if that's the case then you could set up by way of just the Stream Deck itself. You could set up different schemes or, you know, the different pages of, you know,
this is for this collection, this is for that collection.
It's got a whole bunch of different criteria.
If you built an interface to it, you could even say, let somebody build a whole setup
that, you know, is all these conditions per these collections.
And then I'm sure to some degree Steam Deck is just coming down to like a JSON structure or something to describe how to lay stuff out.
So, do you know what I mean?
Hmm.
It'd be so fun to have a gopher game, Josh, where you're smashing gopher faces on the little buttons
so the mayor said doesn't say it's a dumb idea that's that's
you know i'm bullish i'm bullish
same hmm it's a really good hackathon idea i don't know if you could do it somebody could do it in time but
um you just got one teed up whoever wants to do it
there's got to be uh okay so and what was the stuff you're saying you have, Mayor?
You're saying it would be useful in this scenario,
or was that, am I taking it out of context?
I don't know if it'd be useful for the stream deck or not,
but I've got a PowerShell module called PowerSage
that will basically wrap all the API stuff.
So you can do things like,
I don't know if you're familiar with PowerShell,
but it's like a verb noun structure.
So like get-offer and then put the offer string in,
it would pass that to the sage API and then return
like the structured output of json um basically it creates an object like in a table format in
powershell that you can interact with but it'll kind of decode it automatically so you don't have to write the Jason structure or anything like that.
But also it's all the endpoints and has a lot of the,
hey, this one's required, this one's not required.
So you don't have to guess which pieces you need.
which pieces you need.
It's somewhere in my trillion
random projects in GitHub.
Yeah, I know.
Also, the PowerShell gallery has it.
PowerShell, that's a Windows thing, right?
It works on everything.
I use it on Ubuntu boxes for just all the scripting and botting and stuff.
And there's advantages of using that over terminal.
I assume it's essentially just a...
Is it a beefed up terminal?
Is that essentially what PowerGel is?
It's a scripting language.
It's like Python.
Oh, okay.
Yeah.
.NET instead of whatever Python is.
Oh, gotcha, okay, it's a language, yeah.
But just has some built-in ways to take advantage of,
convert to and from JSONson to rest web requests easily
i'm just reading up on splash here
i'm just reading up on splash here
oh it's lid p2p okay i looked at that
well i'm really intrigued about this stream deck thing uh warden
this uh this seems like a fun project to work on yeah it does yeah for sure um a little over
my head but yeah but so was cursor yesterday right right it's how it always is listen mayor of abandonedlands up
here based as hell giga chad brain there was a time when it was all over his head too same with
josh same with me same with steve same with all the devs it was all over our heads at one point
it's it the one of the big things to remember warden is repetition is in
in in learning this stuff repetition is your friend um the more you can do something over
and over and over again um failing the whole way um it will it will it will just stick and and and the the habit of repetitively doing
and and building and building and going at it you're inevitably just stacking all kinds of
little micro layers of learning that you know what i mean if you take the you do cutouts with
pictures and you just kind of layer them out in layers right it's no different than working in photoshop and doing composition
it's it's the same thing you just it's a composition of skills that you cannot possibly
understand by trying to look at the whole problem from the outside and going i want to understand
it before i go into it it just can't happen you you i mean
maybe if you're bram cohen and somebody's like square root of 337 000 he's in the it's this
maybe giga brains like that i don't know i don't live in that world in our world repetitive
uh repetitive attempts at at learning anything and stacking it all together.
It's just all tools, dude.
And so don't ever think it's over your head.
The only way it's ever going to not be is just by doing it.
And one of the coolest things about tech, working in tech,
if you screw it up, you can hit delete and start over.
It's not like if you screw up a house and it's got a huge lean by the time you're at the end of your framing and the whole thing's got to come down.
Like this is a totally different thing.
You just hit delete and start over.
It's not the end of the world.
Right.
So just keep doing it, man, and do it repetitively and simple.
Don't don't try to take on big problems like when
we did the readme file we pushed it up go back and make one little edit i mean literally put one
extra line in the file hit save and do it again and then come back and delete that one line do it
again when you start seeing it that way over and over it just you know those little things will get
out of the way so that you can go exploring like we did and then know how to hey i found something i like how do i now how
do i start using it right so just keep going man yeah so i guess that'll be my first project
you know minus the hackathon project that we got this one that you got going here now yeah man
absolutely you got it you got a project on the go. Now it's just like I said yesterday, its sole focus is to to make you feel warm and fuzzy
because you got the answers that you wanted that's like you think of it that way so you've got to
tell it everything you know and when i was saying with your file system there right like throw
everything in there if you have thoughts on the project and you're like well
i'm not i'm not really ready to code i got to think this through think that through and put
it on paper because otherwise it's just going to float around up there nothing's ever put it in a
file just a text file stick it in the same folder as the rest of the files and just do that
repetitively throughout your day when you're thinking of it like i mean literal sentences inside a file throw it in forget about it come
back to it later eventually when you go to sit down and do code you don't have to try to regurgitate
all that stuff and and your your ai has a point of reference to always refer back to so you're
kind of giving it guide rails so anyway just get in the habit of
not trying to do the big picture all at once because it's not going to work
pick everything off in little pieces the learning the files the resources the attempts just do it
all in little pieces man baby steps yep will do yeah sweet awesome well that was a nice little learn session man that's the
heck then we got gooey coming up in 17 minutes um that's gonna i'm sure be entertaining as i'll get
out um until then uh i i don't know anything about tokenomics so i can't warm him up at all
you should do a giveaway we
should do a giveaway so we're just gonna like you get a you get a car you get a car we're just gonna
do it oprah style and we're gonna do a meme i think you just i think you do likes and retweets
okay likes and retweets i need a twitter picker i think that that's still a thing right it's some tunes going oh no yes
all right so the bigger all right everybody we're gonna jam the room full for gooey so he's coming in a nice
primed prepped room bunch of hype all the vibes
when you do find the winner let me do my drum roll again i want to see if that works because
it's bothering me that it didn't work last time i gotta i gotta i gotta load one up here now
look you got me all into my stream though i'm my stream. I'm over here switching screens like a boss.
Speaking of bosses, we got Nosses.
You can put them in your dials too.
You can stack audio in your dials so you can just easily twist it.
Different audio files.
Yeah, you can do different audio files.
And then push to select it.
Okay, that makes sense.
That makes sense.
Yeah, it's super nice. um all right we need to what are we i guess just share with the the the room i guess share and like share share like read like like and retweet yeah GM GM Mike check Mike check
finally I think I requested Mike about 10 times I think I was glitching
um you mentioned something about lurking earlier on and it reminded me of a conversation I had in
the morning with monkey zoo uh apparently when the space is run over, like, two, three hours, it stops working.
I thought the limit was, like, eight hours, somebody said, in their space the other day.
Right, okay.
I'm just going off the conversation this morning.
Yeah.
It's eight hours as far as I understand.
Okay, cool.
Because he was just saying it'd be worthwhile just every couple of hours just to shut the space down and open a new one up yeah yeah exactly that's that's kind of become the
routine a little bit we've been working off the eight hour mark because we were in a space that
lurky was doing the other day and i'm pretty sure it was their dev that said the eight hours it stuck
out because yeah we've been thinking about that that's why on the calendar i got to keep going
back into and uh updating the the calendar so that all the links are tracked.
Because we want to be able to stitch all this stuff together later too.
There's a lot of value.
There's a lot of clipping that can be done out of these things.
So trying our best to keep track of everything and keep all the links so in the in the in my eye cal the nice setup that uh
uh bullish did um i'm updating every show and and we're keeping track of the links to
the spaces and stuff so yeah we're gonna make updates great again folks
we're gonna do a giveaway guys
you got to share the room
you got to like and share the room
I'm going to copy the link
paste it in Twitter picker
oh and a quick public service announcement
tangy service announcement
tangy service announcement. Tangy service announcement. Tangy service announcement.
The new Tangang theme now qualifies for 111 peel points.
Nice.
I already bought two first thing this morning.
Bambo on it.
Somebody's asking, is it worthwhile getting any more?
I got 111 peel points at 0.13 XCH.
Do the maths.
It's a good deal.
Save some of your dough
because there's going to be a Drak
theme dropping tonight too, I believe.
Oh, shit.
Whenever I
stop
talking on spaces, then I'm
going to try to get Crate done.
I'm crossing fingers
today. If not today, then I'm... whenever. But I was hoping to try to get Krayt done. I'm crossing fingers today.
If not today, then I'm...
Whatever.
But I was hoping to get everything done today.
Super, super close.
And same with Drak, dude.
I got a bunch of shit. I'm thankful for the delay because I thought this would have been out last night as I fell asleep on the space.
I think it was art space just after DSP was on.
Then
Rigidity came on and then
last thing I remember was the Energon
guy speaking.
Yeah, Tobias.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
I remember going to sleep thinking,
I'm just going to have to cope and mint
in the morning. Oh, dude, you missed it.
We had Yak and rigidity pop in
we talked some cool stuff about did you hear about the partial offers stuff
something i heard but i don't know what it is it was confusing at first and then josh made it sound
really cool and then i started to understand it better. So in a nutshell... The simplest way is like, let's say there's $100 worth of peanuts for sale,
and you only want $75 worth of peanuts.
You can now buy $75 worth of peanuts instead of the full 100.
Yes.
Or like if you want...
Right, all right.
It's like an OTC almost.
Yeah, so instead of putting up say a hundred offers
for one xch or whatever you can just put up the 100 xch and people can just take one xch rather
than having to worry about the the breakout yeah lots of people take a bite of the pie individually
yeah makes sense yeah but i think like anything in this space, especially with the Chads that we hang out with,
that's going to be imagined into other utility, you know,
into other use cases creatively.
Fractionalized banking? What?
I don't know.
Yeah, I can just imagine.
Go for the economy, partial offers, here we go.
Yeah, I wonder how that's going to hit.
Oh, actually, I wonder how that could maybe work with credit.
So maybe you get money from your checking account every week,
and I don't know, maybe you want to buy $25 worth of XCH from each check pre-tax.
$5 worth of XCH from each check pre-tax.
Maybe you're able to have that automatically be sent out, you know,
from your employer's checking system and deposits into that account.
And then all of a sudden every week you don't even notice that $25 going into
XCH.
I was thinking about it from a Crate standpoint.
What if, what if somebody like, I i wonder if if that's the case can you not then say you
know how with mint garden you got to load up credits with mint garden and stuff to do dynamic
minting could you could somebody not then like could you not use it as a means to fund something
like crate because then if you know how we just monitor for
transactions and stuff? It seems to me that there's a relation there where you can, hmm,
I'm not sure. Like buy credits, like and use them? I'm not, I'm not 100% sure. My spidey
senses are just going off. I don't know if i know how to
explain it yet i'm just having the tingles there's something there there's related
processes there i think that's just uh that's just nerves dying out at the age of 44 i think
it's just uh i i think it's just neuropathy just Jeff. Yeah, my nervous system's shutting down.
I'm just breaking down today.
But wasn't that supposed to be the original concept for Crate?
That rather than having to buy the mint garden credits,
Crate would do that for the artist?
Wait, wait, wait.
Naz, Naz, Naz.
So you don't have to! don't have to exactly yeah i actually
asked acefield about that last night i was like did i imagine that and dream that or did we have
that conversation he said no we did yeah i do remember that bit of the conversation yeah and
then i think yeah that was in reference to that it was to be able to rather than having to jump
over to midgarden and fund it and then come back to create and put the api keys in you should just be able to like say connect to mint
garden and and have it do it you know what i mean so ace fails seems really credit on demand
basically yeah well that yeah then you can just manage and then you know how sometimes you have
to top up right like because you can you can get enough you can put enough in mint garden to get
your collection going then if you're generating enough based on your pricing then you can put enough in Mintgarden to get your collection going. Then if you're generating enough based on your pricing,
then you can re-top up your account as you go.
So you don't have to incur a huge, you know what I mean,
like for new artists and stuff.
So anyway, yeah, that's what that was about,
was being able to do it all from Crate.
I'm just having some issue with the,
it's so stupid.
I got all of the chip 26 in,
it works beautifully, did a couple of testments,
works really nice, smooth, on demand. It's great.
Then I moved it on the production server and it's just like,
nope, there's no collections here and it's like,
there's three of them or four of them right in the database.
No, it's just so weird.
It's a random thing I didn't expect and now it's just
blocking me from saying that it's working.
But we'll see, we're close.
But yeah, Crate should be able to do things like that.
And possibly, I have to ask AceVail,
I'm not sure if he gave it to me so that i could do this or if i've
if i'm dreaming dreaming up what i'd like and extending the the the courtesy um to be able to
update your your your banner image and stuff in mint garden there's a there's a route for it yeah
i think he said it's mostly for development use or something like i don't think it's a public route to be able to change your imagery but i think he might let us use it with
crate so that you can also update your your collection imagery and stuff easier all from one
place but don't quote me on that for sure i'm almost certain but there's a smear of doubt on that one.
Would premium members be able to have some sort of integration?
and whatever but whether that's through premium memberships of mint garden or not I don't know
Yeah, I mean, we're using this dynamic mint, so I'm happy to integrate it, you know, however he sees fit and what's appropriate and whatever. But whether that's through premium memberships of MintGarden or not, I don't know.
yes right um yeah once once gooey's here and he's doing his thing that then i'm gonna i'm gonna try to get uh get this last little
speed bump out of the way um we're gonna do a twitter breaker i just came back to the office
and i see it there now so hopefully you guys went out and shared the room
while we all wait for it ah clyde's in the room what's up clyde feel free to come up if you want
to chat you're probably working knowing you grizz, Thicc. Whole room of chads. Thanks for
showing up, everyone. We're going to do Twitter figure. We're going to do three winners. Make
sure you DM me. Oh, actually, no. Yeah, so I can stop the whole DM me thing. Somebody
made this suggestion yesterday. I should do this.
In my new ways, I was just having everybody,
please paste your XCH address in the comments
so that I can just go back and get them nice and easy
and coordinate so at the end of the day
I can send out all the winners their winnings.
Quotes, cheer the room. We gotta get it primed.
Gooey should be showing up.
I should DM him.
Double check.
I wanna celebrate it again.
One more time all right get things primed up for gooey get the room going bring all your friends in uh share
the room this is your last chance friends in. Share the room.
This is your last chance.
I'm not saying again.
We're going to do a picker here any minute.
At the 222-hour Chia Marathon space,
we covered Interceptium this morning on the TLDR.
We did a little bit of hackathon teach- with Warden talking GitHub and now we're waiting for
GUI who's gonna come tell us all about the the good juicy stuff
Warden did you get that drum roll working?
Nice.
Nice.
Oh, I don't need to rate it yet.
I just wanted to make sure it was working.
Dude, you got me hooked.
I also wanted to make sure it was working.
You got me hooked on this screen deck now, man.
Was it good?
Was it too low or long no it's perfect
it's a little long but that's all right it's all right still suspense right
yep all right so you got to retweet the room guys you're gonna like it and all that stuff
we're gonna do three winners we to see what's in the wallet.
We're going to toss up.
Oh, I'm on my tangy theme.
Oh, yeah, I forgot.
I got my tangy theme on my wallet.
Man, it's so sick.
It looks so nice.
Look at this.
This has got a little bit of drag in it.
This is what I love.
I knew it was a good addition.
Is Rigidity in the room? No no don kakman in the room
i don't see it anyway you can thank yours truly for the foggy glass effect that it seems like
everybody's using in their themes just saying no big deal got a little bit of drack in everybody's
themes looks sick though it looks great the the motion the coloring the foggy glass effect just keeps things legible
it was a little hard at times doing things like oh my god are they gonna come out with a dark
version of it i don't know man i think there's there's gonna be lots of stuff i'd say you're
gonna see god i don't know i don't know um i'm actually really excited this is really cool
to me it's really fun dude i feel like it's my space it's yeah you can this is what i was saying
earlier this morning um i was talking about diddy about saying you know this it seems for me growing
up they were a bit of an entry point you know they were a bit of the where the curiosity of
doing things differently doing things my way or making things personalized you know that was
and so win amp in my era was was a big part of that and the whole thing and um
this just has the has that feel of it and i think i really think it's gonna be great you're
gonna see communities come together and i was i was given rigidity as flowers because
i mean i i shit on the reference wallet you know obviously with respect but for good just for a
good laugh but i hated using my wallet i hated using my wallet before. And I like Gobi. I don't have any issues with Gobi. There's, you know, just lacking some features and whatever, but they all have their purpose and whatever. I really like Gobi. It's easy to use.
The hub, you know, now I feel a little more.
It just feels like there's a little more community lore and a little more branding and drive for people to create the.
You know, the message and the visuals around whatever it is they're doing, I think it's I think it's great.
I love this this motion one.
I think it's good. I think it's going to bring a lot of culture from the communities
into this central hub.
Our wallets, I enjoy using Sage.
The reference wallet was great.
It was what we needed at the time.
But Rigidity is doing such a great job with Sage.
And so now to have it more personalized and make it even more enjoyable
to want to go poke around, the features there they're easy to use we have options you
know we have swaps now it's a it's a full featured wallet now and it's personalized on top of it so
i think i think rjj's hitting it out of the park i think it's really good for sure yeah it'd be
cool to see like this custom tabs like you could make design your
own like layout uh okay so in the back channel in the group i've been saying this and i've been
prepping them for other things that i want to poke at so the for example the the foggy effect that i
keep kind of boasting is about is it wasn't it's not a typical visual property that you
use it's nothing difficult but it's just not something that's typically you know part of
defaults um but it can add an enormous amount um it's really powerful this one little property
this one little backdrop filter allows you to in a in the CSS in the design mess with
the brightness, the illumination, the the saturation, like you can do a lot with it with this single
including blurry fogged out effects you can when you're talking light and dark mode, you can just
change the luminance or the the brightness. And you don't you know. So it just makes it really great from a design and programming standpoint.
But there's these other little things, which are called pseudo classes,
that I really want to get them to use because if we do those right,
then you get in the realms of what I, with themes,
this is in particular the themes,
you start to get into the realms of
uh the the seasonal themes so you can start to get in without messing with the core layout or
the core design you could start to layer on things as an example i really want to do the christmas
one um yeah and so that your that your panel in sage Has a little dusting of snow
With some Christmas lights blinking across the top
Over top
Of whatever skin you have
You should be able to have these accents
So Halloween
You might have leaves at the bottom
Of every panel
And a pumpkin in the bottom right corner
That lights up
Can also be animated
But when you get into that stuff Now we're getting into kind of really into winning up cool stuff
and then that's only a stone throw away from what you're saying layouts where then it's like well
i kind of want a right side panel that shows me a live feed of dexie you know and i would love to
dexie's got the feed so sick oh, Dexy's got the trades. Yeah.
Yeah. 100%. Let me just see a live rolling feed of the Dexy feed all the time. It's it's it's all
doable. I mean, it's it's got to be within what rigidity wants his brand, his product, you know,
that whole thing. But I would love to see some sort of extensibility that way in the way of modules or plugins, whatever you want to call them.
I just also understand that if I was in rigidity shoes, I'd be careful about doing anything like that.
Because if you think about it from the standpoint, and I know this might sound harsh in some ways, but the general public doesn't know what looks good or what functions well.
You know what I mean?
It's kind of the job of the dev team or the design team or the product owner to deliver something that meets all their needs without a way that they can kind of control and approve them because you can end up with somebody with really poor say coding uh security mindfulness or even just design sense
and what they bring in then can really tarnish say your brand or your image or your product and so
they're out there throwing up a screenshot and it looks like shit you know what i mean and you don't want that for your brand so when you get into the realms of plugins and add-ons
it's not just a visual simple like this looks terrible for my brand with this really ugly
whatever but now you're into other people's security and so on you know so i just say that to there's a lot to it but oh my god like you say
wouldn't it be cool to have dexie feed or you know an offer creator right in the side panel
that lets you drop your friend's address and click add you know what i mean there's a multitude of
different features yeah kind of like like for me i just look at it like widgets like on the phone yep like yeah widgets exactly yeah really good example
yeah yeah i'm trying to work on this counter offer system in drac i was hopeful to have it
also a giveaway too sorry to cut you off but it just yep no no no worries yeah we got to do giveaway
um let me grab the mix here only five people posted their eddie for this giveaway
seriously six including me sucks to be you guys.
Twitter picker.
All right.
You got to do it now or never.
I'm about to hit the button.
All right.
Here we go. Oh, nice. Oh, here we go.
Oh, nice.
Oh, nice.
Nice.
I like all these people.
Is he still on the room?
Nice.
Clyde Wallace.
Clyde Wallace, BeFree, and Fanatic Vibes.
Congratulations, guys.
Yeah.
I am going to mark you down in my little calendar here.
Fly Wallace.
Be free was the other one.
And frantic.
Fives.
Sweet.
Awesome. fives sweet awesome okay guys i'll uh i'll get your your wallet addresses from the comments and i'll uh i'll send them out a little later today
i have to do the same for some people from yesterday i have i made an excel sheet for
the people who donated um if that's something you'd want it broke down like what they gave
no way yes please because i'm i said no i'm saying from for only what the people i asked though
not because i i didn't keep oh yeah i mean kind of partial data maybe doesn't if i get more from
people and i can have complete data then sure sure, absolutely. I really didn't do that, to be honest with you.
It's just a wallet.
Everyone can see what goes in and out.
Yeah.
It's just more work to prove that I'm not going to jack a couple NFTs.
You know what I mean?
It just wasn't worth my trouble.
So it's there.
Everybody has the address.
If it comes in handy somehow or there's a need for
it then yes please 100 but i don't really anticipate there's gonna be need and if there's
anything left over at the end um that we don't give away i'll probably just like hand it over
to tom beppe and be like you know have at her kind of thing if that's something he even wants
to do it might be a burden to him i don't know um but we'll just you know we'll fire things out the
door and make sure that everything gets
distributed.
Just let me know. I'll give you Tom Beppe's address.
For sure, bud.
Gooey,
which hour? Now?
Now hour.
We're
officially at the 72-hour
mark. 73 hours, and that's the
72-hour schedule.
We're at at the 72-hour mark. 73 hours, and that's the 72-hour schedule. We're at what mark?
72 hours of official scheduled time.
73 hours of spaces.
60 or 71 of them recorded.
supported um tijon waffle i just realized they didn't use the drum when you when you
Tee-gen waffle.
call up oh my god we didn't listen we've been over here geeking about stream decks and neither
of us used our stream decks hold on we're gonna listen we're gonna start that all over again, guys. We need 222-hour Tia Marathon vibes.
Be-be-be-be-be!
Yeah, we need to do this right, guys.
Be-be-be-be-be-be-be!
Wait, that was yesterday's meeting.
It's no longer Sunday.
I got a Bruce Buffer It's Time cutout, too.
Those are the only two I got.
Time!
Yeah.
Oh, I thought that was going to be a Let's Get Ready to Rumble sound.
Huh?
Let's get ready to rumble!
No, I couldn't really hear it.
What was it? Oh, it was Bruce Buffer, It's Time. hear. What was it?
Oh, it was Bruce Buffer.
It's time.
I got to turn it up maybe.
Where he says it's time before a big fight.
Yeah.
Try it again.
See your volume.
Okay.
All right.
I turned it up to 85.
Hopefully this isn't too loud.
Yeah, it just cuts out yeah you see it the compression cuts out the top end yeah okay yeah so most of the time i will go to just youtube and i'll just turn on obs and
record the whatever i need, sound clips.
I know this is kind of a long process, but this is what I do.
And then VLS is, I just convert it in VLS to an MP3, the video to MP3.
I don't know if that was confusing.
I don't know if I skipped any steps there, but.
What was that for, sorry?
To get audio clips, like I'll just go to youtube and use obs and record it record the video and then i'll go to vls and convert the video to mp4 mp3
oh so that's a long way around huh that's to do like clipping and stuff we'll just get the like that bruce buffer one that's
what i did for that one i just did a video and then converted it i found some silly free audio
site um zam's are free free conversion from any file to any file. I'm still over here geeking on the themes.
I see Mojuice is in the space.
Mojuice is always in the space.
I can stay ahead of him.
He's everywhere.
One, two, three,
four, five.
Five. 15. four five all right i think who would be here soon i was just talking to him in the back channels so sweet
um if you haven't got your tang gang theme for sage yet you're kind of behind the times and
you've already missed out it's too bad i got got them all, they're online Go to Mintgarden guys
There is Tangang theme
For Mintgarden
Gooey is up
Gooey's alive
Nice
He's awake
He's stirring, let's hope he's had his coffee
And he's all geared to go
I'm going to try to get some work done guys
While he's up here
I'm going to try to do great
I'm going to be listening
I'm going to go head down
I'm going to go deep
Right on, I'm going to go over there to you
See us
Oh, he's got his face started out.
Perfect.
Can, um, Brad, can you go?
Well, I think I can probably do it with all this.
I need to close the link up.
Yeah, I'm driving right now.
I got it. I don't know what I say. Can I never really know where to go?
So I'm a James and I have to a friend.
Can I never really know where to go?
She's like a dude.
Don't believe me.
I'm a friend.
I don't know what I say.
Can I never really know where to go?
Don't believe me.
Don't believe me.
I don't know what I say.
Can I never really know where to go?
So I'm a James and I have to a friend.
Can I never really know where to go? Put a new door to the door So a James left off Cause a new man is sick of the game where is this oh look at that isn't that cute twitter
all right there links up top guys everybody start transitioning over
gooey's doing a space i'm gonna go work on some crate stuff maybe dick around with this stream
deck a little bit and see if I can do some fun offer thing.
Mayor, thanks for coming up, bud.
Look forward to any time you want to come up
and talk about the cool stuff you're working on.
Thanks, everybody, for showing up, hanging out.
222HR Space.
Go check it out on 222HR.space.
Trying to keep all the links and schedules up to date,
but the website seems to be out from the actual schedule.
So if you have any questions about times, give me a buzz.
I've kind of got the master spreadsheet.
They're maybe out an hour, I think.
I have to ask Bullish and see if you can get it fixed.
So keep an eye on that, but reach out if you have any questions.
Hackathon again, same time tomorrow.
And we've got a whole bunch of other cool guests coming up this evening.
So go check out Gooey.
Get out of the room.
I don't know why you're still here.
Y'all need to transfer.
It's up in the top.
Follow the space.
Brad, do you want to take us out?
I mean, it's kind of the end of the Mark and Ava.
It's been a long one, but.
Yeah.
Well, I want to thank everybody for tuning in to another Mark and Ava slash 222 hour marathon slash Drax 44th fucking birthday.
Love you guys. We'll see you guys in the next space. Go follow Gooey.
222 hour marathon space continues.
Thanks.
Almost flew under the radar.
Almost.
We're going to have a Drak release and a Drak theme later for Sage.
I'm going to be doing a Drak demo of where it currently is. We plan on being further and having a release.
I don't think it's going to happen. So in lieu of, I'm going to be doing a live demo of where it currently is and it's fine on being further and having a release don't think it's gonna happen so in lieu of i'm gonna be doing a live demo later showing people the
development where it's at what you can do how to use it where all the over engineering and
time has gone to come check it out have a laugh and um otherwise hopefully i'll get straight up
guys today or tomorrow guys i'm really really push them to try to get
right up there
Jeff I have a question
if something is made
by Drak and it looks good
is it attractive
I don't know it's a culmination
of things
definitely things definitely i don't know why you're still in the room get out of here one scram time to go over and listen
to gooey spit something smart you can come back here and we can talk pleb stuff later I'm going to be doing a lot of coding in the next few days.
So get on over and listen to something smart.
See you around. Zero.
