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[289.80 --> 290.90] Use the code changelog.
[290.98 --> 299.28] Again, Sentry.io, that's S-E-N-T-R-Y.io, and use the code changelog.
[299.28 --> 302.20] Also, check out our friends over at CodeCov.
[302.42 --> 304.38] That's CodeCov.io.
[304.80 --> 307.48] Like code coverage, but just shortened to CodeCov.
[307.88 --> 309.10] CodeCov.io.
[309.76 --> 310.08] Enjoy.
[310.08 --> 310.24] Enjoy.
[310.24 --> 321.98] antisemitism hosting.
[321.98 --> 322.72] Begins doing it.
[322.72 --> 323.72] People doing this work Jaimoo.
[323.72 --> 326.64] Let's go.
[328.76 --> 329.56] They do everything.
[330.16 --> 330.68] We're big.
[330.80 --> 331.48] They let go.
[333.66 --> 334.80] portfolios還是.
[334.80 --> 337.16] They're not a union or they hope to contribute to you.
[337.16 --> 343.28] So we're here with GFee, but it's really Jeffrey.
[343.74 --> 348.00] Yeah, full name is Jeffrey Sika, but pretty much everyone in the community calls me GFee.
[348.34 --> 351.94] People even on emails say, hey, please talk to GFee.
[352.02 --> 357.16] And it's probably like, okay, but why the heck is this person like Jay Sika at Linux Foundation?
[357.36 --> 359.32] It's like, no, everyone calls me GFee.
[359.80 --> 366.10] How did you, did you give yourself this GFee name or is it, you know, I mean, it's your handle.
[366.10 --> 367.48] It is my handle.
[367.64 --> 368.68] Self-inflicted wound here?
[369.32 --> 370.88] No, no, not even.
[371.36 --> 380.32] A buddy of mine at this point, like 25 years ago on ye olde AOL Instant Messenger, misspelt my name once.
[381.16 --> 381.54] Stuck.
[382.80 --> 383.28] Jeff.
[383.98 --> 384.26] GF.
[384.94 --> 388.02] And then the Y was just like, you know, GFee is pretty harsh.
[388.48 --> 392.38] Most people like, oh, GFee, because that's kind of like more of a pet name and smooth to say.
[392.86 --> 394.58] Fun to say.
[394.58 --> 395.24] So, yeah.
[395.32 --> 396.08] What's your favorite peanut butter?
[397.00 --> 397.54] All right.
[397.58 --> 398.00] My mother.
[398.22 --> 399.16] I was going to say, I thought your mom might have picked it.
[399.16 --> 402.36] My mother called me Jiffy Jeff for my entire life.
[402.48 --> 402.92] I knew it.
[402.92 --> 403.74] And guess what?
[403.76 --> 404.36] She's a choosy mom.
[404.72 --> 405.72] All we bought was Jeff.
[406.76 --> 408.52] The changelog sponsored by.
[410.08 --> 410.48] Jiffy.
[410.68 --> 411.08] Jiffy.
[411.44 --> 412.28] So what do you do, Jeff?
[413.82 --> 418.80] Recently, new title, shiny new title, head of projects at the CNCF.
[418.90 --> 419.22] Okay.
[420.04 --> 422.76] Most people, when they hear that, they go, wait, all of them?
[423.02 --> 423.26] Yeah.
[423.40 --> 423.94] And I'm like.
[424.00 --> 424.80] I would think all of them.
[424.88 --> 425.16] Yeah.
[425.48 --> 426.12] Pretty much.
[426.12 --> 431.02] Honestly, like what I'm really doing is I'm a community member first.
[431.02 --> 433.22] I came up as a Kubernetes contributor.
[434.76 --> 436.28] Been around for a while.
[436.88 --> 438.78] So I know a lot of people.
[438.96 --> 441.54] I know a lot of the communities and open source projects around it.
[441.76 --> 445.60] So I can go and talk with them and figure out like, hey, what do you need?
[445.68 --> 446.82] How can we help better?
[446.96 --> 449.70] What can we do better to enable your project?
[449.98 --> 451.44] New projects that are coming in.
[451.86 --> 454.40] Hey, how can these projects potentially collaborate?
[454.40 --> 459.52] Because like I'm an engineer first and then kind of, you know, schmoozy, try to be nice
[459.52 --> 460.26] to everyone second.
[460.68 --> 465.72] So it's kind of hard to define my job and, you know, a job description, but it's really
[465.72 --> 469.42] talk to projects, see what the CNCF is doing, make community happy.
[470.06 --> 470.38] Gotcha.
[470.74 --> 474.02] You take the requirements from the customers and you give them to the developers.
[474.56 --> 475.02] That's right.
[475.30 --> 477.56] I joined a foundation so I don't have to hear those words.
[477.56 --> 485.58] What you do at Inatec is you take the specifications from the customers and you bring them down
[485.58 --> 486.70] to the software engineers.
[486.88 --> 487.12] Yes.
[487.26 --> 487.66] Yes.
[487.80 --> 488.68] That's right.
[488.86 --> 490.64] I recently watched Office Space.
[490.82 --> 491.74] I had to bring it in.
[491.74 --> 493.14] How many projects are there?
[493.34 --> 494.62] Again, 160.
[495.08 --> 500.62] And right now, as of whatever today is, the 10th, May 10th, I think there's 12.
[500.62 --> 506.86] So there is some number above like seven or eight that are currently getting voted on
[506.86 --> 509.62] to be adopted into what's called the CNCF Sandbox.
[509.92 --> 515.74] Think of it like proof of concept projects, projects that don't necessarily have a large
[515.74 --> 518.02] community and they're looking to build a community.
[518.58 --> 521.90] They apply to the CNCF Sandbox and then those get voted in.
[522.00 --> 522.12] Yeah.
[522.20 --> 523.84] I talk with my hands as well.
[523.98 --> 525.18] I'm somewhat Italian.
[525.56 --> 526.36] I like it.
[526.44 --> 527.04] I'm down with that.
[527.10 --> 528.10] I talk with my hands too.
[528.56 --> 530.60] I want to get super excited and I'm super excited right now.
[531.04 --> 534.12] So you got Sandbox, you got Incubation, you got Graduated.
[534.24 --> 534.58] Oh, yes.
[534.84 --> 535.12] Okay.
[535.36 --> 538.44] So you're not all over all projects, but you are over most projects.
[540.92 --> 543.06] Let's talk to people in the CNCF and see which...