 Hello, this is Ray Paik. I'm the community manager at GitLab. Welcome to our wrap-up session for the Q2 hackathon. There's been a tremendous amount of activities in the past few days, and if you're like me in the Pacific time zone, the two-day period for the hackathon isn't even over. So again, thank you for all your energy and contributions and activities. Just go through a quick wrap-up session and also post this on the hackathon playlist for those of you who couldn't join us live. So let me do the full presentation view of the slide deck. So let me quickly move along. So first of all, big thanks not only to the wider community members who participated in contributing MRs, but also those who participated and led tutorial sessions and office hours that we had. I think all of them were yesterday on the 13th. After the kickoff, we had a couple of office hours for the runner and package group teams. We not only had GitLab team members, but appreciated various community members dialing in, adding your feedback and thoughts, and also talking about your contributions specifically. I think for the runner office hours in the last 10 minutes or so, we did a live review of the MR that the community member has contributed about a week ago, so it was kind of fun to go through sort of synchronous feedback process of the MR. And I think a package group, same thing, there was one or two contributors who were talking about what they're planning on in terms of doing their work and then nudging the GitLab team members in terms of the review that they're expecting. So both for interactive and fun event and also want to thank Sarah, the senior product manager for the health team, giving us an introduction into the health group. We've actually had a number of wider community contributors that have been making contributions over the past few or six months, which has been awesome. And one of the contributors sort of jumped in and shared his experience. In terms of working with the various team members in the health group and his experience contributing. So if you haven't, if you weren't able to join those calls, I encourage you to listen to the recordings and I have the links to obviously to the Hackathon page, you'll find the embedded videos there or you can watch all of them on the Hackathon playlist at your leisure. So, oh, have a obviously have a typo here which I'll fix. So, MRs for the Q2 hackathon. We, I mean I just, I was just doing the last count. About 15 minutes ago we did surpass 200 MRs, believe it or not. And I mean I keep saying this over and over again it sounds like I sound like a broken record but you know yet again we set another record. We completely smashed the previous record of 147. And then I know there are like a several still sitting in my inbox, waiting for me to be triage so I mean well over 200 MRs I mean congratulations to everybody and thank you. And out of the 200 when I checked about an hour ago I mean there are, you know, 3540 MRs already merged so we're obviously well on our way in terms of getting things added to our product. And just like, you know, previous hackathons, I mean the MRs were not just for the main GitLab project but for charts, GDK, Gitter, us, www.gitlab.com which is our website and including our handbook I especially appreciated a lot of people looking through our handbook and providing suggestions on how to improve them. So thank you. And it's very possible. I know that there are MRs that I haven't added to this issues page or keeping track of the MRs. If we miss anything please ping me or David Plinella on Gitter or via email and just or even directly in your MR and just remind us that I forgot to add it to the list for the hackathon MR so that you get the credit. And I'm just the other thing that I wanted to point out this issue issue number 35 if you click on the link in this section we have suggested ethics or issues that people want to work on. And you probably saw like yesterday, people have already like pretty much completed, like all the issues that were listed for for the front end and a couple of ethics that are listed there. So just even in the middle of day one, I knew this was going to be a good hackathon because those were like, you know, all the issues like people were grabbing and then just working on them so definitely do appreciate that. Prices and the next hackathon I'm just winding down here in terms of a wrap up. So a reminder on on the right you see the various prizes we have we obviously have the traditional grand prize we have where you get to spend $100 at shot.gitlab.com. And second place prize which is a cross body bag. And then everyone who has MRs merged by the 26 gets us a wireless charger that sort of fabric covered like looks pretty attractive so hopefully you'll all enjoy it. So again, I mean the only I mean you you've been able to work in your own time zones over the past couple of days but the one time where we're on the same clock or same deadline is basically for for MRs to be merged. So I guess at 2300 UTC on the 26, which is Tuesday. Giving an extra day because in the US at least the 25th is a holiday so I wanted to have at least provide additional day for people to have the MR merge. But if you need any help or you think there's been delay in getting your MRs reviewed in a timely fashion please ping me or David. And we'll make sure we'll make sure that it gets addressed in a timely fashion or if we need to make an exception we're happy to do that. Dates for the Q3 hackathon I am still trying to fix on a date in August and in the next slide I'll talk about why in a minute. We'll likely be definitely be second half of August in 2020, so in about three months and then please look for announcements on various channels where you get news from GitLab on, whether it's Gitter, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, Reddit in our forum, etc. We'll definitely make an announcement I might actually make an announcement pretty soon. And if you also have any feedback on future events, including like tutorial topics that you're interested in hearing or listening to or, or issues that you want to you're interested in working on please let me or David now. Definitely like to hear from you on on how we can make the event better. There's one more sort of advertising. The one of the reasons why I'm still deliberating on the hackathon date for Q3 is we have a GitLab commit event on August 26. So I have a URL there and then also the capture the screenshot for the event page so if you're not familiar GitLab commit we started last year. We started in like Brooklyn London and San Francisco. This is our first edition of user conference in three different locations for this year. I mean for obvious reasons, a lot of conferences are having to go virtual so this will be a virtual event or online event rather than meeting face to face. So that's scheduled for Wednesday, August 26. So I'm trying to find an optimal date to to schedule the hackathon around, but it will definitely be last half of August. But while I'm talking about commit I like you to encourage you to subscribe to updates on the event. And then I mean if you go to this page you will be able to check out contents from last year. And also I'd like to invite the wider community members to think it about coming and not only attending the event, but also sharing your stories. So the CFP call for proposal period is open until first week of June. So it's pretty simple just hit the submit your talk button and I mean some of your talk proposals and I believe there's a we're going to have a track that's focused on community or wider community so we definitely welcome your contributions and if you have any questions about the CFP the process or ideas that you want to get some feedback on please feel free to reach out to me. And either myself or my other colleagues that get that will be able to will be more than happy to help you with your CFPs. So that's just wanted to mention that I mean that's the reason why we're still delivering on the date but hopefully I hope to make an announcement soon. So, again, I want to thank you. And let me pause here and see if there are any questions that people want to verbalize or on the chat window. A few minutes here. If there are no questions. Again, thank you very much for your enormous energy and enthusiasm over the past few days. Obviously, we're, you know, a lot of places around the world where we're going through unprecedented times and this gave me a sense of normalcy. I mean just good old get lab community members coming together and making huge amount of contributions. So, you know, just he just brought a big smile on my face, and also gave me a sense of normalcy and normal routine so I really thank you for that. So, I want everybody to stay safe and healthy, and we'll do this again in in three months. Thanks very much.