 When I first came to getting in Hackerspace, I thought it's just a flat in the city center of getting in, but then I was welcomed, oh, oh, you cannot just enter, you need to log in by SSH, we need your key. So I got my key into the server and then the Arduino, when I logged in, there were four options. One of them was open the lock. The second was arm the lock and the third was this arm the lock, and then the doors opened. After I came in, I was welcomed by people who did 3D printing all the time, and on the wall what I've seen was the electronics shop, basically. All the components nicely sorted all the capacitors and the resistors and everything. Next to it was of course the electronics bench, and people have met there usually every week to pursue their projects. Most of them were staying in Hackerspace, usually that was explained by the fact that most of the people found their partners and families more willing to look at the device for a short time, but more not necessary for a long time. So pretty much all the Hackerspace was mechanized and it also has an awesome wiki that classifies all the available components there. So it looks like electronics shop. Also there were a lot of meetups for the crypto parties and Fryfunk, and now they got connected to this Fryfunk initiative in Germany. They also have their own software for it that basically tries to connect Wi-Fi networks in a mesh manner. They still have to have a broadband connection to Sweden to get around the laws of Germany that as a network provider you are responsible for the content that is on the network. So it's still not optimal, but they end to just connect themselves to the Rhineland Fryfunk that already provides the free network everywhere because it has the official registration as a network provider large enough that they don't are not anymore responsible for the content in their network, otherwise they could be sued. The other makerspace that I visited was Amsterdam Makerspace that basically has all these data printers and when I came there I believed that because they have like a separate hardware room that most of what they do with printers is producing new printers, really. So that was a short trial, I would encourage you to visit both makerspaces. They of course have very strong makerspace component and since I've played with hardware more I didn't really look into the other parts. I have a question, actually it's a question for everybody because I experienced