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 Then it records. Oh no, this isn't recording yet. See, that's why you should always test.

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 It's not blinking yet. Now we go. There, there. Now it records. This records. Everything's good.

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 And then the goal is, hopefully in like a month or so from now, this will automatically be uploaded

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 to Blossom, automatically create a title for the episode, automatically create a transcript.

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 Not only the transcript, but also show notes from the transcript. Publish everything to Nostar and

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 then Castor.me can pick it up. Create a podcasting 2.0 valid RSS feed. All the podcast feeds can pick

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 it up. There is no human interaction. It's just, you press record, you press save. That's it.

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 Everything's done. Zero post-processing, zero editing. That's the idea. But we're not here to talk about

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 this. We're here to talk about the last six weeks. So what was your favorite demo?

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 So this would be my favorite demo if you had done that, but, uh, it's, it will, we'll see if it works.

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 Yeah. So my, yeah. My favorite demo is like, uh, stuff with, uh, error for two. I love, um, endpoints

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 like, um, can be paid over the protocol level. There was, uh, one guy who did it on engine X. It was nice.

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 Another one was, uh, same one did, uh, paygres. Yeah. You could buy, uh, your own BPS.

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 Just knowing an NPUB and, uh, you can get an IP address. You can get a Docker container,

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 SSH access and the VPN with a static IP address. So you can, in theory, uh, buy as many machines as

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 you can afford and then run them all over the world. And then you can move your servers around,

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 like blossom relays.

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 You have a roaming army of servers.

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 Exactly. Yeah. And then if you have like auto healing stuff, then, uh, you don't need the

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 legacy internet anymore.

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 The 402, the 402 module, we have it for engine X already. That works. Right. And it takes lightning.

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 It takes e-cache. Correct. And the second one you mentioned, the paygres. Is that, is that live

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 already? Like, can people check that out somewhere? Is there a report somewhere or is it? Yeah,

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 I think so. Okay. But there's still some, some issues, uh, how to run the Ansible script because,

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 uh, if you run the server, you need to also provide some e-cache to buy a new VPN IP address

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 because you don't want to expose your own IP address or maybe you are running behind the firewall.

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 You get an IP address from your VPN provider and the port range, and then you can get exposed to the

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 internet, but your machine is still locally running somewhere in the basement. All right. All right.

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 I see. I see. I see. Okay. No, that's exciting. I think we're still under utilizing the payment

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 required stuff. That's also why, I mean, we have paid relays, for example, those kinds of things,

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 but still I want to, I just, the way I see it is like, I just want to do stuff. Most of the things

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 should be kind of free and so on, but unreliable. If you want to have the reliable thing

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 or the, the, you know, I just let me attach e-cache to it. It's like really take care of this data or

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 really have connection to a good server. I'm going to be willing to pay for it. And we're still not

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 doing that. So there was one guy that he had the idea to have auto healing stuff. I like that idea,

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 to run stuff on, uh, like, uh, um, start nine. Yeah. Um, but why not do it on windows and this

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 tray, like, uh, he did it. So first Bitcoin client was executable on windows and he did it because he

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 wanted to make it super easy to start. Yeah. Yeah. No, I, it's, it's, it's a great idea. I think we

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 talked about Noster relay tray a lot as well. People are using it all the time because it's

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 one of the easiest ways to run a local relay. And I think we need more of this stuff. And I, I, I think

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 just, I mean, I've, I've, I've been preaching the same thing where it's just, we need to dockerize

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 everything and make it really easy to run. It just doesn't matter if it's on your start nine on your

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 umbrella, on your local machine, in your tray, wherever, just make the stuff have same defaults,

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 have it really easy to just like one click and run exactly like, like in the past when

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 you have you torrent, you just clicked it and exactly. Exactly. And I think we have enough,

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 enough, you know, weird people on Noster now that would, would be willing to run the things

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 and like run mints, run blossom service, run relays and so on. It's still, it's still too hard to set

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 up. Yeah. Yeah. So maybe it's a bit more, uh, difficult. Yeah. But you know, like there's various

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 jurisdictions and there's, you know, it's not, uh, not everyone has us or

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 like FinCEN or Europe brain, you know, yeah, I will run a blossom end. Yeah. Yeah. So, so,

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 you know, the, the, the, the Russian people will run the mints. Exactly. Or you can run it on,

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 on paygres because then you can hide your IP behind the VPN and then move to the mint all around.

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 No, but I, I, I think, I really hope that very soon we'll have, uh, a whole suit of little tools

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 that you can just very easily one click deploy. Yeah. And that's, again, like we have web of trust relays,

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 with paid relays, via Jeff built the pyramid relay, which is a very neat idea as well. Those kind of

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 things. So we'll need more of those. All right. Anything else? You have a second contender for the

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 best demo or anything else that we already had to, that's true. Anything else that stood out?

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 So, uh, all demos were amazing. I think, uh, compared to last time, even, um, the level, the bar is higher.

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 Yeah, that's higher, right. We have vibe coding now, so we can do more. That's true. And like, uh, also,

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 like UI UX improved, uh, a lot. Yeah. Compared to pre-vive coding. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I mean, Claude is

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 kind of good with UI UX. Exactly, yeah. All right. Same question. What stood out in terms of demos?

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 It stood out. Uh, I don't know. Like, all, all the demos were so awesome. Very different. Very different.

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 Uh, I don't think I have any special one. How, how, what, what did you think about vibe

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 coding and all those kinds of things coming into the court? And how, how did your view change?

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 Uh, well, up to now. Well, last SEC, okay, the vibe coding was a big thing and it came,

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 it was, it was a good, okay. Yeah. Hey, we can do these things with it. Uh, like after the SEC,

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 during summer, I like tried things and then I, I thought that, okay, maybe this is not the thing that,

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 oh, I'm just, just, just, just like fighting with the, with the AI and nothing's working. But,

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 uh, now like this SEC, uh, people were showing like amazing things. And, uh, now again, it feels like,

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 oh, you, you, you copied some good tricks. Like there are lots of, lots of tools and lots of little

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 tricks were shown off. It's just, just like, like, uh, the more you do it, more you learn it. It's more

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 like an art or, yeah. Yeah. Oh, absolutely. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. It's more, it's more an art,

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 not a science. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. You just have to do it and get the intuition

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 that how the AI works and things. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. What, what, what do you hope to build in the next

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 like six months or so? What is something that you want to create? Well, now I'd be focusing on maps

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 and locations, but, uh, I'm more interested to do, uh, like real, real time, um, uh, 3d and maybe some

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 games things. I was, I was like planning to do those here now, but there's so many interesting ideas

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 and projects. So I haven't had time for that now. Awesome. Awesome. Awesome. Tell me more about,

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 uh, map and tiling ideas because it came up. Some other people mentioned it as one of the coolest

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 demos that they saw. Yeah. Yeah. Many people are doing maps and maps and locals. Uh, well, I, one thing

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 that I've noticed that, that there's so much location based data, like everything we're in a physical

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 world, we're close to each other and then it's based on location. So you can put every, almost every data

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 has some kind of location thing. So you could put just all the data in there. So you want to, you want

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 to put more data into NASA that's not strictly good morning and good night. Yeah. Yeah. Well, yeah,

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 maybe, yeah, but there was already so much that that is location based, but you cannot see it. You

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 cannot like, uh, browse it. So that's, that's one thing to bring it more visible. And yeah, yeah, I see.

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 I see. How, how far along is it in the sense of what, what I hope what will come out of these efforts is

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 something that you can actually run on your own machine because lots of, lots of tools make use

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 of open street maps. Like the open street maps is a big, big, big thing, but there isn't many

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 servers that serve the open street maps data, right? There's like, there is there, that's kind of

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 still an issue. So how long until I can serve, like very easily just run my own thing on, I don't know,

92
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 my start nine or my umbrella or whatever, my own server. Yeah. I don't, I don't know about this. Like, like,

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 the map things now, now I'm using it, I'm wiping them, then the AI just puts them up there and I don't

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 really look much into the details, how it works. It just works. But I think the PM tiles is, is, is

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 interesting. I haven't been looking much to that, but, but, but if you can have like a pieces of map and

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 offline, download it offline and use them, I think that that's one thing. Okay. Okay. I have to look

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 into it. I don't know much about it. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, it's been a recurring theme that people

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 want to like, what, what, what lots of client developers are realizing right now is you don't

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 necessarily want to build your own cache. You just want to have a local relay, basically like have a,

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 that's the fastest thing you can have. And then you don't have to reinvent the wheel. You just put the

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 relay right where the client is and that will solve a lot of the problems. Yeah. And I think that,

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 you know, that can apply to the map tiles and all those kinds of things as well, where you just, you,

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 you fetch it from somewhere else and the stuff that you use constantly, it's just going to stay there.

104
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 Yeah. Just by the nature of how the system works. Yeah. Right. So yeah. No, it's very exciting stuff.

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 All right. Definitely. Yeah. So you were the last two ones. So I think we're just going to leave it at

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 that. We'll see if the auto upload works and everything, but I think it will work. And yeah,

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 let's see what the next cohort will bring. I feel like that was a good one. We are not even done yet.

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 We'll have one more Friday. We have like 48 hours or so left. So there's going to be some exciting

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 demos still left to be seen. Yeah, we'll see. All right. All right. Thanks for that guys. Awesome.