 Can you hear me? No? Yes, so of course, big thing to the team. I understand that the situation changing so quickly. It's sad that we can't be there, but we managed to make it happen. To thank to you, Roland, to Dan, Marco, Mr. Guy, Weed, Ted, Ambrose, Eden, Bela, Sunshine, Isaac, Shruti, all the volunteers that have been helping us. Without you, of course, the event has not been possible. And I want to say that this is the first time that we have to deal with so many challenges in the beginning about half a year ago when we started to prepare for the event. We got so many people, so the interest that they're going to come and we have up to almost 200 speakers confirmed. We have very, very good content this year. And the number go down and down until I think like two or three weeks ago, we still have 150. And it's just changing so quickly until today. And just the last day of the event, we realized that none of the speaker or participant who have been travel outside of Singapore can come to the venue. But on the other side, we have been learning so much from this event. So we learned how to make the streaming. So previously, we always have somebody who come and support us with the streaming. But this time, the team managed to make everything possible ourselves. There are a lot of questions how to handle Q&A, how to manage with different partners and suppliers. So I just feel that we have so much to learn after this event. Yes, and so what's going to happen next? So I don't know when the situation will be resolved, but since we see the last few days, people, everyone around the world still need to be able to say connect and to work together on solutions. So we brainstorming some ideas. We already have a lot of feedback from you who are in the room, but also from the people online. We're hoping to organize some kind of online platform where people can come and share digital solutions around the COVID-19. You know that there are people working from Italy, from Germany, how the situation in Vietnam, people develop solutions locally and it's not that so on the news. So we basically see information about all the number of cases in Greece, this and this got long, but it's more important that we should highlight the development he's been going on around the world. And we hope that in a few weeks we're going to boot up an online platform because we learned so much on an online event, but we focus on this topic for people from different nations to share their development around this. So the idea would be like, I don't know if we can pull it off in three to four weeks. I mean, we're always making things very stressful for ourselves, right? But we can't really wait. I mean, the numbers of people affected, they go up and it's not just people affected by the virus, it's like economically, it's in many ways. And I just saw a projection that if we actually slow down the virus, it also means that this crisis will go on much longer. So projections right now are at least until March next year. So that is a long time and we really need to work together and find ways. So we had a few chats with some speakers today as well. And the idea would be to have like three different kinds of ways how people can collaborate. Of course, we can have talks where people can share their ideas. Talks can be followed like in the JITZI session, like what we had today. Secondly, we could have online workshops. These workshops can also take longer and we cannot have too many people in a live workshop on JITZI, but we can actually also stream that live workshop and share it with other people. So that's the second idea. It would be to create open collaboration channels in an event where people could work together like let's say over a weekend or over three days. And this can go on 24 hours because now the entire world is affected. So people are very open to this idea. And yeah, we will share more about this. We will discuss this with the team, but that's our idea for now. And I think that would be really a next step forward, right? So we need everything to be absolutely open. Yeah, I wonder if Harish is still in the room? Yeah. Okay. So maybe like we can have a short circle around what is the feedback of people so far? What are our next steps in the community? Okay, opinions please. How did you find this event? Right, so that he can hear and then he can pass it on to the second microphone. But then he can't hear what they say. We can look at that somehow. Any opinions? Okay, Hong, can you hear me? No, I have JITZI over here as well. Okay, Hong, can you hear me? Okay, never mind. Looks like Hong cannot hear me, but I think you guys are. I think that while the social events were a little bit lean, but I would say that the talks were all considering the amount of changes we had to go through. I think that that was very well executed, very well put together. And I think a lot of willing hands came along to help out when they were needed. Any further feedback, chance? Anyone else? I mean, for me, I really enjoyed it. It was good. And the food was good. Okay, thank you. Any issues that anyone found or run into, something missing? What I understand, you were not allowed to put on the clip mic, right? Because of safety and all that. Ah, this guy, yeah. I mean, that's the only PT part, you know, because when you're doing the recording of the talk, it would be very nice if there was a mic, so it would be very nice and clear. But that's, I mean, it's inevitable. I mean, you can't do, yeah. On the first day in the lecture theatre, another one, yeah, there was some live speaking through the internet, the Google, the Google lady, right? I'm just wondering, would it have, would it, would connecting a LAN cable solve that issue? Was it because it was connecting through the Wi-Fi and all that? Yeah, that's right. Oh, I see. So, security. I think there's something wrong with their projector. They used to have two projectors and... Oh, is it? Okay. Anyone else, like, see the streaming at all? Did they have any feedback in this side of the stream on the streaming itself? I didn't... Of course, but they may have seen also. Okay, I attended the flask training conducted by the students. It was just great, you know, I mean, I really enjoyed it and the teacher, I mean, the student who was teaching us was so patient and understanding and really... I mean, he didn't rush through, he didn't get frustrated and all that. He just, you know, he really took the time to, you know, to teach us, you know. So, I really, really appreciated that. It was really great, the flask, the flask teaching. And what's the other one? They are also done by students at Dunman School. Yeah, SQLite, yeah, SQLite. Yeah, so the students' presentations were very good. The SQLite as well, yeah, that's all. Yeah, I just wanted to share that. And SQLite by the students at Dunman School. They're from some organisation, block SG or building block, building block. Yeah, yeah, okay. Further feedback? Yeah, so here we go. Any feedback here on the conference? What did you experience? I'm talking about COVID-19, if you... You want to hear about that now? So there's a community project about tackling COVID-19. It's called Project OpenAir, projectopenair.org. So there are several pieces of the problem that open source communities are already working on. There are mechanical ventilators, which just alleviate the need to use your lungs to diaphragm to breathe. There are people working on the oxygen therapy, the cannulas, the supply control, the whole lot. And yes, but I think not for this session. But yeah, in terms of Mario's question, there's a bunch of stuff that has to happen and it's worth taking action sooner than later. Any feedback on good, bad or room for improvement in our much reduced summit? I can't really say except I think thanks everybody for putting the time in to make it happen. Our pleasure. Gentlemen here, fit good, good, bad, good, bad, indifferent, room for improvement? I think there's no room for improvement, even though this is my first time. And when I came here, I was a bit shocked to find the turnout was very low. At first I thought, is this the usual turnout for all for Asia? So I guess it's actually the COVID-19 has determined many people from coming to Singapore. Also at the travel ban restriction. But after, I think everything else is all very well done. I got to learn many new things because I'm also a fan of open source. Just I never hear about this open source summit or seminars. I usually go for the big commercial IT fairs. But it's my first time coming. So I'm very grateful for being able to attend this talk. I hope to come back again next year. Brilliant. So a first time attendee at the Foss Asia Summit who has had other involvement in open source, appreciating that it actually works and it's here and surprised at the small numbers. But you'll know why that is. Thank you. Yourself? Nothing more to add really. Okay. That's good. It's been interesting. Start at the back. It doesn't matter. Backward fun. Any feedback here that you can give it? Things to improve. Good, good. Anything we can improve. It's great. All right. Good. Hello. What are you showing me? Okay. Stanley? I got it. I got it. We can't sanitize. I really appreciate that you all put the time in and like raise again time to put all this setup up. But I think like looking forward to the like as in looking to the future like with all these outbreaks happening. I think maybe we should prepare ourselves for like fully online conferences. Yeah. So the feedback was we may need to prepare ourselves for fully online operation and that's sort of where we're going. And one of the big questions that raised was how to do workshops, which is part of the discussion you've heard here. So yes, we are already swinging it because so here's a point for those who hadn't realized at least one eagle eyed person asked me why this year's t-shirt doesn't have a date on it. It is a year, but not the dates. And part of the thinking had been that if the ministry of this is six weeks ago when we were young and naive, if the ministry of health declared Dorscon red, then we wouldn't be able to go ahead. And so at that time, the discussion with LLI was that we would be willing to and they'd be willing to go ahead with a September event. That may still be possible, but frankly, I'm starting to think it will not be because vaccination and really the as far as I can tell, the end point is why it's pretty vaccination programs have been performed. And that's really due next year, maybe a little earlier if we're lucky. So not only is September unlikely, March next year is looking unlikely. Not yet certain. We'll watch, but it's conceivable that we can't even do it then. And so yeah, we don't really want to hibernate for the next 12 to 18 months. And so I think we have no choice but to work out ways to do at least some useful things in a completely online form. So this will transform how we function. But yeah, whether we get to do the second event and use the same t-shirts with the same year on them, I'm not sure, we might not get to. All right, video guy, do you want to, anything you would like to improve? Any, yeah. Please don't touch the microphone. Please don't touch the mic. Okay, fine. Oh yeah, all I've got to say is that the perspective of a video volunteer, this is really an eye-opening experience and I'll definitely come again next year. But the perspective of a video volunteer is this is a really eye-opening experience and I'll definitely come again next year. Thank you. Let us hope we have, well yeah, perhaps late next year we will. Because thank, it's, for a little while we won't be able to. How about you Dan? I mean, so I'd say that given the constraints, like I've been really impressed everyone coming together and then like finding their role and also contributing and actually adapting to like things changing like often hour-to-hour minutes a minute. So that's really impressive, especially like Kudos to Ambrose for getting on the video uploads and streaming. I'd say that Dan is pointing out that you're impressed at the degree of adaptation to changes sort of daily hourly and sometimes minute-to-minute and a call out for Ambrose for the video team in particular. Where is Ambrose? He's resting. Sleeping maybe. His work is incredible. I really appreciate it. Yeah, I don't know that I have anything concrete to offer at this time and no doubt I will think of things afterwards. Anyone on the call wish to, I'll now switch modes, but does anyone on the call wish to provide feedback? Hong-Fu-Kul hand control over to you because I have to mute myself. So, Michelle, so you've been to post-Asia almost every year, the past few years and also in Vietnam Cambodia everywhere, how do you feel about like the situation? How can you continue to engage with us in the future? So I'm really missing the event that was the highlight every year. I like it to travel. I like to travel to Singapore. I like to make projects with you. I like to do hacking and like to meet all the people who are curious and watch a talk that I'm giving. And so this is like a big festival. And it's so bad that so many people are putting so much work into this event and now the participation is so limited by, because people, I think people like the physical experience to walk around and to be curious and it's something about to be a discoverer, to discover things. And so these are all things that we are missing right now with all of that. This is the chance to learn a lot of new things and new ways to work. I don't have an idea what it could be, what we can do in the next year, but it's a really good opportunity to find it out. Yes. Yes, so thank you, Michelle, and you are a good opportunity for us to find out what we can do. So in the organizers, not only so the team put in a lot of effort and volunteers as well they come very early, I think that they also like in the fact that they can learn how to set up the video and for us also we learn a lot, but I just want you to know we don't have that many participants, yes, I met Alvin that really changed my, that make me become very positive the way that he come like with a very open mindset to the event. He recorded the session going to be and also want to share and learn what kind of like in different sessions he knocked down everything like the people he met or what being shared and this is really a big motivation for me to continue to run the event. As Roland mentioned a lot of sponsors broke out and we don't also don't receive the support from the people who promise to support the event but we still manage to make the event happen and I think that even we only have one participant or two participants we still want to continue to create the platform where people can actually share and work together. We did it before 10 years ago, we were very, we never get that people like support us but we still together with the community, we make it happen and now I think that in the difficult time and even also people can show up physically, we still have people who come in who take the event very seriously so that really make the organizer feel that our work got paid off and the good thing is that all videos are available online and people can still share and continue. So and I think that I'm really glad that we two be able to, yeah, we will continue. We will clarify solution one last year. So as soon as people are allowed to get together again, however it takes, how long it takes, it will be becoming a big festival everywhere and every kind of opportunity to meet and two things together will be taken so I think you must carry on the First Asia Conference and other events because there will be a time after the corona crisis and people will be so happy to participate again. I'm very sure. Yes, thank you. Yes, also we are happy if we can see you again in person. So it will be a big festival if this is over and I think for a long time. Thank you, Mr. Back to Roland. Well, I don't think we've got much else to cover. We've said thank yous, we've sought feedback from everyone. Final thoughts from anyone before we wrap completely. In the room or on Jitzi. Sorry. I have a question from a friend of mine who is from the United States and I think it's a good question. I'm not going to. I have, with some mixed feelings, not participated in social events outside the venue this year and as organisers we can't sanction because we can't implement reasonable controls. Of course you are free people in a relatively free country, you can in fact walk into it and at the moment restrictions are not such that you can't go and have dinner with friends so there's no objection to people who are here by virtue of the summit deciding to do so but as organisers we can't sanction. But personally I will not, if I'm real, a show of hands perhaps if people plan to go to Bluejazz tonight for those who are in the room, Alvin you're asking you have to raise your hand. No? Not even? There we go. Hello. Go ahead. Behind which camera? Who's the video guy? Hello. Who are you please? Who are you? Is that the question? You're asking who? Sanitise it. Hello. My name is Shijie. I'm basically the video guy. Shijie. Shijie. Yes. Shijie. In that case, let's call it a wrap. Foster's year 2020 Covid edition is now closed.