 Quickly introduce myself. I am Marie Norden. I am Fedora's Community Action and Impact Coordinator. I've been involved in Fedora since before that, starting in 2013 with an Outreach internship designing Fedora badges. So I've been around for a while and more recently have become the F-Cake in 2019 and now I do all kinds of stuff all over Fedora, not just badges. All right, Anaralf, do you want to introduce yourself? Of course. Thank you very much, Marie. Hello everybody. My name is Omran. I'm Fedora Mindshare Chair Member also doing Fedora website and application representative around Mindshare. Plus I'm working with Fedora KDA team. Team along with that, I'm also Fedora Packager and also, again, welcome to our talks. Back to you, Marie. Cool. So what are we talking about today? We're going to talk about a range of things. First thing we're going to talk about is who and what Fedora is. We're going to talk about how Fedora is organized. We're going to talk about some specifics on how to join Fedora. We're going to talk about how to start your contributions to Fedora. And then we're also going to give some tips on becoming a successful contributor. And at the end we can do any questions. Cool. So who and what is Fedora? We are a group of people from all over the world. And we come together to develop various tools, software and material to promote free and open source software. This is a picture from, I think it was flock 2016 or 2017. But you could see that there's a whole bunch of us. But now that we're online, there's even more at our virtual conferences. So that's been really cool. But we are from all over the world with different backgrounds, all different skill sets. And we all have a huge passion for free and open source software. All right. So what's our vision? The Fedora Project envisions a world where everyone benefits from free and open source software built by inclusive, welcoming and open minded communities. So I think it's, I'd like to think it's pretty self-explanatory. But we do hope to create a community where all feel welcome and we could hope to create an operating system that works for everyone. What is Fedora's mission? Fedora creates an innovative platform for hardware, clouds and containers that enables software developers and community members to build tailored solutions for their users. So Fedora has more than just the workstation addition. We have a whole lot more and we're going to go more into what those are a little bit later. So, oh, this is on or off your turn. Fedora also has four foundations. This has been the beginning of the Fedora and they are basically pretty much also defining us and also defining us how do we do the work we do. And we also basically believe these principles and we actually like that as well. It's this foundation is freedom, friends, teachers and first. Freedom is basically is redebuted free software and content. And when it comes to friends, basically they are home, they are in community is basically help each other and become friends. And I have a lot of friends around Fedora, but since I joined, so that's basically all the outcome. Teachers is about, we care about excellent software, a good software, an open source software. But we also create this software in a stable and good environment so we can give them all over the world to do our users. We can actually benefit from it. First is we are committed to innovation. We just don't do the heavy lifting. We also provide a stable and robust offering software and basically what is our distribution and also help others do as well. Make sure it's stable and also make sure that it's for every one of our users as well. And after based on this, we have deliverable. And they are basically about certain federal releases. We do not just one releases, it's not just federal. We also care about federal servers. If you have a service, you have IoT devices. Fedora IoT is also one of our deliverables. If you are walking on container or immutable system, Fedora Corrales is going to be your friends. So every level or even if you want you can even go something else. Fedora Silver Blue is basically another immutable operation system. It basically gives you a text upload of experience and you can still do and install your packages. But you are basically using a live tag and other choices. And then of course we have our main desktop, which is the workstation, which is default. And others is basically other skins and labs are basically different like stuff and use cases. We also have to deliver to our users to be a better product. So there's one that's missing on here and I'm not sure if it has a logo yet, but Fedora Cloud? Fedora Cloud is an up and coming addition. It's an up and coming addition, but let's just talk about something before reminding. No, I think we might have missed it on the slide is what I'm saying. Go ahead. At least let's talk about it. Let's do this friendly links over there to squeeze it. So Fedora Cloud is basically a general purpose for creating skins. Basically if you have some services from certain service providers or it can be even custom or it can be even yours. So you can use Fedora Cloud for their purposes or you can have a machine applications or certain use cases also exist and hopefully as many. It will be also an addition. And let's talk about benefits of contributing to Fedora. It's going to be very, I have to be honest, I'm very happy to say I am learning a lot of new technologies from Fedora project and the project team members. It's learning something new is always and a passion and always an amazing thing. Branding your network also another exactly a good result because you have your friends if they can basically pack you up in your business. Even in your life or it can be in your friends. Everything is possible. Advancing your careers as I'm saying is also another benefit. Giving back to the community is exactly another passion because you're learning and you would like to give this learning to back which is contributing. And so amazing that we are something we have part of something even bigger and it's always growing every single day, not just at the technical level. There's a lot of areas in Fedora is just make us so much bigger, so much strong and so much, much more VR becomes more community. And of course we have to say it's always fun and we have to forget it was a swag. And I think one part is missing and forget the badges always have fun to have these roles. And as a batch collector, I love that. And I also likes who does something is giving back to community, not just doing something coding, but getting some swag, getting some badges, giving some extra smile on our faces or one of our contributors. It's just more important to us as much because we love this and we always be passionate. Cool. I think this is I think this is me. All right. So I'm going to talk a little bit about how Fedora is organized. So this is an organizational chart that I last updated in 2021 of March. So it might need a little brushing up at this point. But what you'll see is right there in the middle is the Fedora Council and that is the top governing body in Fedora. Then on the right side, you can see Mindshare. Mindshare Committee works on supporting the outreach side and the outreach efforts that happen in Fedora. Now on the left side, you can see FESCO. That's the Fedora Engineering Steering Committee. And they are guiding the technical parts of Fedora and making decisions about what is going to Fedora and what is not going to Fedora. Connected to that, you can see additions which we talked about before and the spin which we also talked about. But further on the left side, you can see all of the different teams that are involved. And these are technical teams that are working on everything from infrastructure to packaging to quality assurance to security. There's all kinds of teams working over there. Basically anything that you want to do technically is going to be in that area. And then connected to the Fedora Council, you have objectives. So objectives are like long-term goals for Fedora, right? So that's anywhere from six months to two-year projects that are focused on improving some part of Fedora. We've had technical and I would say more outreach-focused objectives. And the folks that lead those objectives actually sit on the Fedora Council while they're doing that objective. Underneath, you could see the diversity, equity and inclusion team. That's an update the graphic needs. And they are focused on creating a more inclusive community and healthy community for us. And we actually have a representative that sits on our council to make sure that we're keeping those things in mind as we make decisions for the community. On the mind-share side, you have a couple of different sections. You have design and there's all kinds of stuff happening with design. Everything from UIUX to the wallpaper that gets released with every Fedora release to badges. Excuse my dog, she's in the background shaking. And then you also have commops underneath. And those are the outreach-focused teams such as the Join SIG, advocates, ambassadors. And then over to the right, you kind of have the more one-off teams. So that's everything from writing on the community blog, the magazine, mentor projects, translations, and IRC support, moderation, that sort of thing. So as you can see, Fedora is huge. There's so many different teams and different functions that are happening in Fedora that we need a huge map just to look at them. So quickly I want to go into a little bit more about the governing bodies because they're pretty important. The Fedora Council, they're the top-level community leadership. They're responsible for the stewardship of the Fedora project as a whole. They are comprised of both representative-type folks and also elected individuals from our community, as well as the Fedora Project Leader, myself, the Fedora Community Action Impact Coordinator, as well as the Fedora Program Manager. So we're there working on Fedora's strategies, making bigger decisions for Fedora as a whole. Then there's the Fedora Engineering Steering Committee, which I talked a little bit about before. They represent the technical leadership. So they're making decisions and debating decisions about what we're going to do with Fedora the operating system and what kind of decisions we're taking and what kind of ways the operating system will go technically. And then the Mindshare Committee. The Mindshare Committee represents more of the non-coding and outreach leadership, as I talked about. It's mostly appointed representatives, but there's also elected members there, too. So we're doing stuff like organizing events, providing swag, providing event funding, working on best practices, helping people out with surveys, this sort of stuff. So each of the governing bodies has a pretty specific function, and we'd like to think that they complement each other well. So let's talk about, how do I join the Fedora Community? I mean, I certainly don't know, but I learned after a while later. And joining the community is going to be not so provide. Very easy. If you just have to, you have some perspective who have probably have an idea and feels, I'm going to say, first and most of all, doesn't have to be technical. You can do anything, even in non-technical translation. This may be something simple. Yeah, more of the right way in some certain places. I'm just going to say, from the upfront, doesn't have to be technical. So first, you have an encouraged perspective to contributors to communication with existing contributors. That's also important because they may give you the idea about which areas they need to help. And also, it will also grow you and how you'll be contributing this work based on the area to install. And also, you have to make that provide a self-contained and well-recommended issues, or needies, so that they will get their feedback. Very important because documentation is also another perspective, because you're going to have to make sure that some people may find documentation is lacking. And if they have a proper one, it will be also an amazing experience. Because without documentation, what they're called is going to be all, but that's just a general information. And another point is guiding and help the prospective contributors to turn them into a successful one. Which means we are basically trying to encourage our new partners to make sure that they are happy and contributing well. So that's also very important. And they can be also feel that excess of their contribution. And to establish a better mentor and mentor relationships among existing and prospective contributors is also very important because people sometimes need guidance. And yeah, I'll say, existing contributors always feel to help. So that's all. Just make sure you come over any team and introduce yourself, but to join. And people in there, where we are basically existing contributors are going to probably help you. Just ask the question, don't be shy. We are here to help as well. Provide a comfortable communication channel perspective contributor is also important to us. You want to make sure that everybody is feel confident and make sure that it's just here. Where's it comfortable. So as we said, and feel better, better about the way they can communication. Cool. So one thing I wanted to mention here is we have a group that is very specific to working on these efforts and they are called the fedora join sake. So they're in place to do all of this stuff. This is a great place for anyone who wants to join fedora to get started. They're going to, you know, encourage you, they're going to help you with figuring out finding first issues and where you want to go and hoping, helping you find a mentee potentially and they provide a safe space for you to ask questions about fedora. Where like, there's no stupid question anywhere, but this is a specific place for newbies to ask questions. So the fedora join folks are great. They have a channel just for that where you can discuss new things, new interest in the community. So definitely check out the docs and you'll be able to find the communication channel there. So something in fedora is we look for potential not polish. We're not expecting people to come in as coding wizards or, you know, marketing pros or, you know, talk to your designers. You can come with at whatever skill level you are at, right? Like, don't be shy just because you don't know something. This is actually a great place to learn the skills that you're missing. So this all sounds awesome. Where do I start? So the first thing you want to do is make a fedora account. So I'm guessing a lot of folks here probably have fedora accounts already. But if you don't, it is accounts.fedoraproject.org. The next thing that's going to happen is we'll give you a welcome ticket. So when a new person joins the community, they might not know what to do immediately. If they don't, the join sig helps them explore the community and find a part of the community that suits their interests. So the ticketing project is for new members looking to find their way. So what we do when a contributor joins? Actually, just give me one second. Apologies. To contribute to joins, we are allowing to contribute to give them an introduction in their ticket. Through the mailing list or during the pejorative. So after they are doing their introduction, we are answering this mailing list or answering in the pejorative to give them to explore the part of the fedora so they can have an idea and show the groups and six and show them which part of the contribute them also finding their interest. And then for time to time, we are keeping these tickets ongoing and the time to check like how is your progressing. Like you can always come back, ask for a new question if you have any and make sure that you are on the right track. And also you want to be happy to into your area. You would like to be also be happy about it. How do I start at the contributing? There are some roles. Let's talk about coding roles. So the coding roles is basically technical skills requirements. And if you don't know any of the skills, you can learn in time. So we encourage you to do that as well. The first is packaging. Packaging is basically our building upstream from upstream applications or for their Linux. They are respond the market force and ensure package are in good shape. It means every time you install a software from the federal package. So when you become one, you will basically do this as a task. Release engineering is basically one of the very important section of the federal project. Federal release engineering is basically as have many utilities that maintain in a respective upstream location. Quality Assurances, which is short name is Federal QA, is basically a project that covers all the testing software that makes up the federal. The goal is basically continually include the quality of federal releases and updates. So you can also test sub dates. You can also become one of the quality member and do a more high level of testing as well. And you could file bugs for them to test, which I don't know if they're going to like or not, but you can still do it. I do a lot. They like it, don't worry. Okay. So yes. That's a part of that process too. So filing bugs is really important for us to do too. Exactly. Another part of its federal infrastructure is if you go around into the administration or high level stuff, basically manage the services. Keep them is fine. Like mailing the parts, our building system, our discuss federal, ask federal. This is basically a federal website. Now, upside and development basically are front end and back ends of federal applications, which is basically keep the websites updated, renovated and keep them working as the nice technology and the latest way to handle them. But the internalization is also on that make sure that our Fedora as localization support and supporting the many different languages. There are some technical work and non-technical work in there in this certain area. It can be kind of bit of a bolt. And there is now the downloading. Sorry. You got it. All right. So there's all kinds of stuff going on in that in Fedora that's very much coding related. But there's also plenty that's happening. That's non-coding. And we care and need the technical coding people a ton. But we also super need people to work on things that are not coding. This is an area across all of like free and open source software that gets a little bit less attention than some of the coding and technical work that happens. So I want to encourage you if you have skills or you want to gain skills around things that are not coding, get involved in some of these teams. So the first one I'm going to talk about is translations. Honor Alta mentioned it a little bit already. The more coding side of it has to do with a tool called Weblate. But we also just have translation. So this is happening around docs, websites where we need people to go through and translate our documentation so that it's accessible to people who are speaking other languages. We also have community outreach, which covers a lot of different teams. So that's ambassadors. That's folks that are ambassadors for the Fedora community. They're going to events. They're organizing events. That's advocates and they organize a bit of smaller events, but they can also get funding to go to different conferences. We also have the Join Save, which is mostly online and they're the folks that welcome new people into Fedora. We have the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion team. And they have a goal to encourage diversity, equity, inclusion in the Fedora community. So they're doing events. They're helping with mentor projects and supporting interns. We have a DEI rep on the council. So they are also all over the project helping to promote DEI. We also have Graphic Design and UIUX. So the Fedora Design team is Fedora's in-house design agency. And they are providing all the different beautiful artwork that you see here from the badges to this slide deck template, which you've probably seen across the conference. To how our websites look, to the wallpapers. So there's all kinds of different ways you can get involved creatively with the Fedora design team. We also have the Fedora podcast. They kind of run by season, so I think they're in between seasons right now. But if you want to get involved and help out with the podcast, you can just join their channel. And they are recording, editing, producing episodes that are featuring Fedora folks talking about different technical things, talking about events, talking about stuff that's happening in Fedora now. So really fun group of folks doing that. We also have a magazine. So that's a user-based, our user-focused publication platform, if you will. And we totally welcome pretty much anyone to write a post for the magazine. And it could be on your, basically your specialty or whatever you might find interesting that you want to share with the greater Fedora user community. We also have documentation, and we are always looking for more people to work on documentation. This is something that can quickly go out of date, so we need people to work on documentation and keep that up to date. We need definitely help on that area. And I would like to also say that if you are a podcast person, please help them out. They need also help as well. A tiny shout-out. They also doing a great job, but they need help. Yes, for sure. We have a program management team. So if you're interested in coordination, organization, learning how to herd the cats as they will, this is a team for you. The main, there's two functions. One is to be a program management resource for all the other Fedora teams. That means, you know, like the websites and apps team can say, hey, we're doing a revamp and we're looking for someone to help be the glue between the different groups that are going to be working on this. And that person will go in, kind of help them figure out what's what and who's doing what and what timeline they're on, right? So that's one thing the program management team does. The other is to back up the Fedora program manager, Ben Cotton, when he's out of the office or otherwise unavailable. So there's some, you know, change things and, you know, wrangling for the release and that sort of thing. So another non-coding role we have is mentorship and we need mentorship all across a Fedora, right? That's when I'm going to be one of our five-year goals. Strategies is to have everyone be either a mentor or a mentee. And that means that you are helping guide someone along or you have someone who's guiding you. And this could also mean like, what's the right word? Mobility, right? Like you can, I'm over here doing graphic design. I could potentially go over here and learn from the magazine writers about more copy editing, right? Like, you don't have to just stick with the thing that you're doing. Even if you're already involved in Fedora, you can go seek a mentor. In addition to that, there are also, just before passing, there's another group is coming together, which is that there are accessibility go through. They're also working for certain accessibility. They're helping disability people to help them out and gather them, the people who need help. I'm talking about how to make them work better. So even if you're talking through, you said documentation getting old. As you see, even our slides getting old. We need updates as well. Cool. So we're going to talk about how to become a successful contributor. And the first thing I'm going to say is we all started somewhere. We all started from the beginning. Anyone you see here had to have day one in the Fedora community. So there's a couple of good things to think about as you're becoming a contributor to Fedora. Well, you have to keep in mind that when you try something or try to become a contributor, there are certain things you have to make sure that we are okay and we are ready. The first thing is time commitment. The commitment is basically reserving. Some of your time can be more time or less time. But if you strongly believe that you're going to be enjoying what you're doing and considering the time you committed, it can be months, weeks, hours. But just make sure that the commitment you have is okay and hopefully be consistent about it. Because people also want to trust you, support you, and you don't want to get them like them. But I'm not saying you cannot stop it. Just make sure that the commitment you have is going to be good in your relationships in your life as well. And observation is definitely very important. There are a lot of organizational things you're looking for. Just look at them, observe them. When you try to join them, just make sure that what they are doing it. Listen to their stories or their past or their work. They will definitely give you a better perspective. And also, what's the work on it? Well, it's something that's important to you. You are passionate about it. You just have to say that, for example, I want to translate this page 100% in my language. And make sure that the interest you have all is going to be encouraged you. And sometimes you lack on the team forever. And hopefully you'll be happy about it as well. I think let's continue to do other situations. I can give you a couple more. You want to say something? Sure. I just want to mention, if you have questions, we might miss them in the chat. So feel free to drop them in the Q&A. So there's a couple things to keep in mind. After you've said, okay, I want to start contributing to Fedora. You might have found something you're interested in. You found a team. You've sat back and watched them, how they communicate, what their norms are, that sort of thing. There's a couple things to keep in mind. First of all, avoid jumping into the deep end. Don't take on a whole new project yourself or it's going to be very, very tough, right? Try to pick up something small, a small task to start. Fix up a little bit of documentation. Choose one design ticket and just work on that one. Choose one package that you might want to maintain. So don't take on too much and that increases your chance of kind of losing interest or not being able to follow through on what you might be interested in. Another thing that we would recommend is finding a mentor or a sponsor. So someone that is going to take your questions. Not everyone wants to ask questions in the main channels in the Fedora network. So that totally makes sense. Sometimes the question might seem obvious to everyone else, but you're new so you just don't know and that's totally fine. So having a mentor or a sponsor really helps to get around that and have like a safe space to ask further questions as you've been around Fedora for a while. And yeah, just keep yourself busy. And I think that means follow through on the things that you've said you're going to do. I think honor all touched on this a little bit before, but community is based on trust. Friendship is based on trust. And so being a part of Fedora long term or even short term in a successful way means building trust with other people. We are a bunch of awesome people, but it doesn't really work that well if you say you're going to do something and then you don't do it. What we call that around here is cookie licking. So try not to lick too many cookies. That means that no one else can take that work and it's kind of been cleaned by you. And we don't want to take it once you've said you're interested and want to work on it. So keep yourself busy. Cool. So diversity is one of Fedora's greatest strengths, but it can also lead to communication issues and conflict. We are from all over the world. Every culture has a different way of interacting with each other, right? Some of us like to tell stories. Some of us like to get straight to the point. Some of us are on being on time means five minutes early. Some of us being on time means up to a half an hour later than the time that we said. So everyone really has a different way of approaching things. So it comes down to each contributor to ensure that doesn't happen. And a lot of it is about just open communication, but also be considerate. Your work will be used by other people and in turn will depend on the work of others. So decisions and things you are doing in Fedora does affect other people. And you should, you know, take that into account when you're making decisions. And oftentimes I'm just not making decisions on my own. I'm at least asking the mind share committee or even the Fedora project leader or someone like, hey, what do you think about this thing? You know, making decisions on your own is... My cat just knocked the thing over. I don't know if I ever could hear that, but also be respectful. Everyone comes from different cultures. We all have different cultural norms in our own countries. And, you know, that's why we kind of try to come up with our own community norms, like having social agreements or, you know, like things we all agree on, right? For meetings, that sort of thing. We have like a whole set of meeting commands that we use. And that way we can kind of come to an even level playing field with each other, right? But inevitably we're going to feel frustrated every now and then. So that means it's time to take a moment away from the keyboard. Take a moment for yourself. Take a moment to breathe. Fedora will always be there. Fedora will always be there. We'll always be there. I mean, at least the project doesn't go anywhere. So just stay there and wait for it. Yeah, it's going to be fine. Don't worry about it. So thank you so much for listening to us and attending the talk. We are happy to take some Q&A. So I see one question in the question and answer. So Paul's asking, so I can do this talk at a non Fedora event. And could you send the presentation slides? So yes, absolutely you can. It looks like Luna just provided the slide link. But yeah, this is a slide deck we've made so that other people can go and, you know, spread the word about how to join Fedora. I would, if you're not sure about any parts, I would say message someone that you know about giving the presentation, maybe do a practice presentation with somebody. And, you know, I'd be happy to help you out with that Paul if that's something you want to do, right? Practicing something like this is definitely a good idea. I have done it at this point like probably six or seven times. So I can do it a little bit more on the fly. But there's a lot of different stuff to remember and to think about, you know, when you're doing the presentation. So happy to help and be a sounding board for you. Other people have some questions for us. Yes. So Fedora join to libera chat works with matrix two. Yes. I believe it's bridged. Yes. But if you want to go matrix. I think I, they are green, but just in case they don't. Yes. Is the original web link. And you can also use the end part to make sure that. Using your client. Probably element. Most prominent. Any questions about joining Fedora. What is the ambassador? Oh, go ahead. I'm going to take this one. So Fedora ambassador is basic. In a. Talk about in a. Michelle is. Is. Ambassadors are representative of Fedora. Ambassador ensure that public understand federal principles. And the work that they were doing. Additionally, we are responsible. Helping to grow. The contributor base. And. Acting as a conduit between. Post project and the community and the events. And we just basically. Creating more. How can I say opportunities to the need people. And previously, when I was doing. Ambassador work more actively. They're also organizing events in these events. It's not like a very largely a nest level. Or a block level. It's like one of the, like a hatch level. Like, for example, if you're in university. Or if you know a place like an hacker space. Or a place to know a certain groups doing a false project. You also organize events in them and gather them. And this we show them. What is Fedora and what are we doing it. Maybe you can find a new contributor around that as well. So there are many ways to be. Doing a success to the ambassadors. From a better ambassadors. It's just basically a couple of them. I just count. I think. Hopefully that will ask for your question. I can take the next one if you want. So the next question is how do you become a Fedora ambassador. And how would one get started. Just wondering if I can do that as well as design. So I would say yes, you can do both. I would also say that. I would not overwork yourself. Right. Don't the same. I would also say that. I would not overwork yourself. Right. Don't this is one of those tips that we were giving. You know, don't take on too much at a time. But you can absolutely do both. And. The way that you be the. Excuse me. The way that you become a Fedora ambassador is by joining the Fedora ambassador meetings. So those are happening once a month. And you can go there. And say, Hey, I'm interested in becoming a Fedora ambassador. Right now we are doing. A group mentorship style. Because. Basically the kind of the old way of the one-on-one mentorship. Just wasn't sustainable for people anymore. So we are taking or setting up. You know, once we get like four or five people who are interested, we're setting up group mentorship calls about becoming a Fedora ambassador. So I think that. I think that. I think that. I think that. I think that. So I think I have to take a look about when the meeting is in August, but I can find that for you. And you would join it by the chat. There would be a video call. And I'm pretty sure it's probably in our. Fedo Cal. Is my guess. Yes. Is there about. If it's updated in the last section. Yes, it must. It's the only way. And also addition to that, I think Mary, you should also talk about a little bit more. The Fedora. Advocate as well, I believe, because. Advocate in the relationship with Ambassador. It's kind of like. It's our new way as well. And would you like to say something about it or may I. I'm happy either way. Let me do a bit of a start them. Then you can continue with that because it's an idea. I think I created around your time. So I think you have more knowledge about it. And basically for the advocate is also. Basically. Has a similar task. I mean, I'm not going to say 100% same, but. Very, very close. It's basically passionate about contributing who wants to participate in community events. Represent the Fedora. How to grow the user and contributor community is advocates based for doing. Spreading the knowledge about the area of interesting and many advocates also organized release parties. Here the information and what's new about the Fedora, which is exactly the same past. What ambassadors are doing it. And basically, if you want to have a starting point, I think. Also. Become a federal advocate. You can be also a good. As well. Is the ring. Mary, if you want to add something, please. I would just say that. Ambassador is. Well, first of all, I agree with on Ralph. I think that starting as advocate makes a lot of sense, but that doesn't mean you can't join the ambassador meeting. Easy, easy steps kind of way. I prefer to use it. Absolutely. I would say that Fedora ambassador definitely has. A level of responsibility to it. Exactly. You are representing Fedora. So that means. You, you know, when you're wearing that shirt, when you're wearing that hat, if you will. You need to. You know, act professionally and be putting on a really great face for Fedora. And I would say that there's, you know, expectations around. How ambassadors act and how they speak about Fedora and also, you know, being up to date on what's going on in Fedora. So I would say that there's a certain level of activity. That you, you want to be having if you're going to actively work as an ambassador for Fedora. Because I'm completely. Because when I was in the progress of being an ambassador, my. Mentor, I chose him based on the availability that goes in that time. He choosing a mentor that who is available. Have a time to. Helping me out, guiding me out. And when I choose that, he was asking me certain questions about. Like a professional level. What's the, for example, what is Fedora? What's the foundation? What is that? What are the certain scenarios that are you going to represent if you have in this situation? And you have to know what you're going to say exactly. I'm going to make sure that. Everything you said is basically going to affect that. You are a face of Fedora. So you're going to be very. How can I say? Be sure that what you say is to be. Highly must be accurate. Because it's important to that because I cannot just go and say that. For example, I'm going to say a false information. That Fedora is a deviant package basis is completely wrong. We cannot say that you have to make sure that Fedora is. And etc. So these kind of stuff is very important. Then you become an ambassador because that's as you said, is a very important responsibility to say that. This T-shirt and this logo has a meaning of it. Not just a pretty face. You are a person. You also have a pretty face, though. Two in one. Yay. So I hope that answered. You cashed your questions, Paul. Aw. A pretty break and a pretty heart. Very sweet. Well, I hope that helps. Paul. I wonder if there's any other questions. We have about four minutes left. So there's time for one more. If there's anything, or if not, we can. We can all. Go. Step into the next sessions. There's a couple going on. So. I think we pull. I think people want to stay as forever in here. All right. Thank you, Matthew. So. Thank you all for joining. And if you want to give this presentation, please do let me know. I'm happy to be a. Practice audience for you and give you feedback. And. I think we're heading into our last couple of sessions. For next. With Fedora 2022. So see you all around. Thanks.