 You can find me online with H.P. Deng. I'm going to talk about my 10-year journey with First Asia. A little bit of background. I come from Vietnam, a city called Kento. It's about 170 kilometers out of Ho Chi Minh City. So 10-year journey. I want to talk first about my first 19 years from 1987 to 2006. So I labeled these periods in the period before fourth. And I don't remember so much about this time. But there are a few things that I would like to highlight here. The first thing is that my grandparents never gave me a birthday present, not me or my sister, because my father was the only son who did not have any son. So because of still the Chinese Asian mice, they more refer to have a grandson than a granddaughter. My parents never gave us a birthday present. The second thing is no weekends. My parents worked really hard. They never have a weekend off, so that my sister and I can have a proper education and better future. The third thing that I remember, I always want to enroll in a dance team in school. But actually not everyone is allowed to participate in this course. Only the people who have very good background from normal families, their parents have a good reputation. Then they got selected by the school to be the elite group of the school. So we don't get a chance to do the things that we like. My sister and I, we sometimes got bullied by the schoolboy, not something major, but we just don't feel comfortable around these people, but just as good. The second thing I remember, they always dreamed to travel outside of the country. And until I finished completing my university, I did not know what I want to do in life. So I did not figure out what would be the vision for my life. And then this is the period after I learned about fall 2007 until now. So I can buy myself a birthday present if I want to. I can buy 10 or 20, but I never did because it struck me to consume a lot of time. My parents now, they have a Sunday afternoon off, even though they don't need to work anymore, they're still really hardworking. I have my own team at Force Asia, and if I want to join any team, people are very welcome. Me on board. So I had my own opportunity and seen the past 12 years never got bullied by anyone in the community or anyone whom I work with. I don't dream of traveling anymore because basically I can just travel to anywhere I want. I have a live vision. I know exactly what I want to do and what I want to achieve in life. I want to go back a little bit about what happened in 2007. So that was the first time I learned about the idea of Force at a conference in Hanoi called Force Bridge. And then also in the same year, I switched from Windows XP to Ubuntu. I have the logo there originally, but maybe some people will not be happy so I called for the logo there, but this is the old logo of Ubuntu. And then I just want to emphasize here. So I was really impressed with Ubuntu because of the software manager. You can easily download an application, but it was not the only reason that engaged me into the open source community. It's not the software, but actually the people in the community I learned so much from the developers and I always really surprised how people can be devoted 20, 15 years of their time into one particular project and create something to be used by the entire world. So it is something that really got me inspired. And when I joined the community, everyone was really welcoming, and they don't look at me like that, okay, you don't know anything, we don't talk to you, but the people in the community really spent several hours lengthening your thing and trying to help you to move forward. This is a picture that I took from yesterday at the Force Asia meetup and in some of the photos are some of the people that I really like, one of my favorite people in the community in the fun road, Cazen. And because of this community, I meet so many awesome people that what make me engage more in open source. In 2009, me and my partner decided that we want to form an organization called Force Asia. It's like community, try to connect people together to work on open technology, to help more people in Asia to contribute to open source. And we started our first ever event in the city, at that time it was the Known Asia. It was also the first open source event ever in the country. 1,400 people so often, we have a lot of interest from the young people to get involved. And then from 2009, from one event, we organized now many events and meet up throughout Asia. One of our biggest event in Singapore every year in March, and throughout the year we have event in China, India, and many other places. And that's not the only thing we do. So the Force Asia community developed a lot of software by working together. So these are a few of them. You can check out the Force Asia GitHub. Suzie AI, I'm going to give a talk about Suzie AI tomorrow in the afternoon. Lock Lock, which is our sort of Twitter harvest engine. And then we have an Android application that can download you, that upload your photo in different services. In 2010, it was my first time ever to enter Europe and will bustle at that time. I got invited to speak at the Libraffis meeting and it was also a very nice experience for me. This is a picture that I took with some of the participants. I believe some of them might be here today and we are still friends with Keep In Touch since 2010. 2011, Force Asia B-Pack of the G-Stock Google Summer of Code program. We got a lot of students on board and involved in the development of our project. In 2012, we built an open source hotel in Vietnam. The idea is that if we try to create a place where people can meet and we have a lot of developers in the community, the game developer, DBN developer, they set our place for some time. In the same year, we organized the Open Decide Week for how to work with an open source tool to make art and design. In 2015, I heard about Force Dome for many years. The Force Asia Summit also got an aspiration from Force Dome. In 2015, it was my first time attending the event and this is some of the pictures that I took with the people that I met here. Again, it was a very nice meeting and we got to connect with a lot of friends and people that you know from the community. Force Asia ran our first season of Code Heat. The idea of this program is to guide a young student how to contribute to open source pool requests and every season we have about 650 to 1,000 participants with a lot of mentors from everywhere. In 2019, recently, we released our open hardware device called Pocket Science Lab. It is like a built-in device with oscilloscope logic analyzer and many other instrument. The firmware open source, we also created an app, everything open source except for the chip, but it's going to be changing the next version. In 2018, also the first time for Asia has an assembly at the CCC. I also gave a talk at the CCC and something that very nicely I got a sports cow sent to the Force Asia assembly every day at the conference. So to see that how people really connected in the conference. In 2019, in March, it's going to be our 10th anniversary. We're going to have a big celebration in Singapore if by chance you are there, you can come and join us. We are in K Building at the Force Asia stand. If you want to participate, you can meet us there. Thank you very much. Very well within the time. We have quite some time left actually. Is there some of you that have questions you would like to ask? No? I don't see anyone? We host a workshop and meet up, regular workshop to show people how to use gear or how to work with Python. It's still running. If you want to check it out. If there's no other questions, I guess we can thank once more. You can visit the stand in building K if you would like to talk more. Thank you very much. I also want to thank the video team for making the stream and everything possible for everyone to see. Thank you very much. You mentioned very casually that you made a hotel. You were talking about small projects and all of a sudden we made a hotel. How did you make a hotel or how did you do this? Well, the hotel is built in Vietnam so we only have the land from our parents and the labour cost so we have to calculate every time but it's possible so it's not like something a huge project like what you can imagine here but we are very hard working, we have some serving and we have the support of the family so we make it possible. That's great.