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03:12 mit Open Source Intelligence. 11:15 Open Source Intelligence steht quasi für sämtliche öffentlich verfügbaren Informationen, 10:57 Dann können wir ja vielleicht mal dieses Thema Open Source Intelligence auflösen,

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00:51 We created this podcast to open dialogue about some of 08:43 just use that, just open up and say it. But 36:10 to open up m hm, and he hasn't. And he's

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1:32:28 Die sagen Open Source, not Open Contribution. 1:20:59 verteilte Open-Source-Projekte. 1:33:22 man vielleicht doch das Grundmantra von Open Source,

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23:41 open

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21:29 The cool thing now is that if someone sends you a bunch of times, you can just either copy and paste that into VIM Cal. Like, you literally copy it, open VIM Cal, and just type command v or control v, and we'll just display those on your calendar. So that's our AI feature. That's cool.

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20:25 Just like every other other industry, banks struggle to hire and retain good people. And so Sure. It's expensive just to throw bodies at a problem, and there's a lot of process in banks. There's a lot of regulation that drives process. You have to do it right, but they're very open to using technology to solve that. 14:23 Yeah. That's a good question. So it started as a it started in the old days where if you wanted to get a mortgage or a loan, you know, and I I've mentioned the example of a loan officer asking for documents. Typically, the way you would do that is you would walk to you would go into a local bank branch, and you would have, like, a stack of your tax returns, or you'd have your driver's license, and that branch employee would make copies of of, you know, your documents, or they'd even keep keep the kind of the documents you brought. And they would, have, like, a FedEx truck come by, pick them up every single night, and they would courier those documents to some sort of central processing facility, usually in the middle of America, and people would, you know, open up your file, open up your, you know, your document set and they would start looking through it.

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02:30 by Ian Livingstone and Steve Jackson. I don't know if you've then you've seen the the kind of choose your own adventure. So you'd sit down with a pen and paper, and you'd read the story and be given options. Do you wanna climb the mountain, go to this page, or do you wanna go to the village and and you'd literally open? So, you know, you'd fight mo monsters and roll dice. 30:53 Another element of the game is what we call custom domes. And the custom domes, again, are NFTs where where players can own them, They now actually own their own dome. So these are these are smaller domes. These come in 5 different sizes. And on there, we're giving them building kits where they'll be able to go in from from a blank canvas, build whatever they want in there, and open up their own experiences. 08:11 So it was everywhere. And, that kind of died off then, but I now I discovered Web 3. I early blockchain was Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Cardano and and a few others, XRP. So so I I stayed kind of in the space, trying to absorb as much as we, as I could. And then in 2020, I think it was summer of 2020, I saw kind of like an advert for for software developers, community software developers to start building open source infrastructure on the Cardano blockchain.

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06:22 Like, for example, Google Hangout is, you know, Google can turn off my ability to have Google Hangouts. But if I have a peer to peer conferencing system, then I can have a conference with somebody without having to go through Google. So building those peer to peer technologies is is the goal there. But then you have problems with ISPs, for example, don't let you open up ports and and those things. So there are ways to do peer to peer technologies as well, and you have to lean on some of the current technologies that are out there to do it.

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01:03 Several places. I'm actually I'm an expat brat. So my dad was a journalist and my mum was a teacher and associate worker. And I lived in New York in the seventies. So I'm originally British and still British, actually. 23:33 It was quite easy to open doors and get people to talk to us. We had a high degree of conviction even before we started building about what was missing. The difference So that's the good bit. The thing that's slightly difficult is pricing affects a lot of different teams within an organization. Sure.

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07:11 Und das Schöne an Q42 ist, dass es Open Source ist. 16:40 alles from the scratch selber zu entwickeln, sondern da werden Open-Source-Komponenten 22:40 Tätig war und dann auch, ja, wie du es eben gesagt hast, Open Source Komponenten

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04:53 open 04:56 open

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02:15 door creaking open. That, in a nutshell, is what this 09:01 creaking open. This is a story about what happens when

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02:15 door creaking open. That, in a nutshell, is what this 09:01 creaking open. This is a story about what happens when

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01:56 imagine a door creaking open. That, in a nutshell is 08:43 creaking open. This is a story about what happens when