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  • Hello.

  • Happy Friday.

  • I thought I would try for an entrance.

  • Is actually work where it started with nobody here for a minute.

  • Just music playing.

  • And then I enter.

  • Did that happen?

  • Is my microphone off?

  • Why are you hiding?

  • Could you tell I was hiding underneath here?

  • Let's lift that way.

  • I guess I could have a computer over there that I started this stream from anyway.

  • Uh, hello, everyone.

  • Welcome today's Friday, which means Cody Train day.

  • Uh, hello, perhaps to the N Y u Tandon student I met at the library yesterday.

  • Maybe probably unlikely.

  • But if you're watching, say hello in the chat.

  • A Tandon is the school for engineering at New York University in Brooklyn, And I'm often they're working in the library.

  • And every time there's something comes experiences, they trim my videos, which is kind of amazing, because it really doesn't happen.

  • Too many other places are really any other place of frankly, um, all right, um, looks like let me get my chat up here.

  • Um, hello to the Oh, I don't think I actually sent a little notification here at Channel I am live.

  • Now, if you're wondering where I am sending this to There is a slack channel that you could get an invite to by joining the Patriot or joining the YouTube thing through the joint membership blah blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

  • Today I would just be saying Block the entire time.

  • I had this idea that I wonder if I could do a coating tutorial just through guttural sounds and gesture.

  • But maybe today's not the day to try doing that.

  • Uh, also might not be the most accessible way to do a tutorial.

  • So, um, I am going to talk about something called Word Tyvek today.

  • Before I get into that, let me do some housekeeping.

  • Not really Housekeeping, but I'm so unprepared for word to Beck.

  • But I spent five minutes preparing for this live stream by putting up a couple links of things I want to show.

  • So first of all, um, if you are not already aware, let's see if this actually works.

  • Processing Community Day is happening in Los Angeles, Uh, on january 19th 2019 that is a Saturday.

  • I believe it is happening at U.

  • C.

  • L.

  • A.

  • And you could get your tickets there early bird tickets are available until October 30 1st I will be there.

  • My kids will be there because we have a new track for families on dhe.

  • There's lots of exciting, wonderful stuff that's happening that day, so I encourage you to come if you can.

  • Now, if you cannot come to the Los Angeles prosecuted because maybe that is just not a place you can get to reasonably check out PCD worldwide.

  • There are, at the moment nanny process, community days in all the cities around the world, that is.

  • This is kind of unbelievable.

  • On I wanted to highlight one of the organizers are Some of the organizers are alumni of the program I.

  • T.

  • P where I teach and they are hosting a process community in India.

  • Looks to me like you're there, actually four in India and what's probably around midnight Midnight like India, like 1/2 simply they needed 1/2 hour off the midnight or 12 30 in India, and I'll show you this one here in Bangalore and for primary 2nd 2019 organized by these wonderful folks, Rush Ali, who I believe is probably actually just a couple floors down in this building right now, I kind of have a fantasy of going to one of these prostitute communities in India Will see if I could make that up a little difficult to travel.

  • That's that time of year so far.

  • But who knows?

  • All right, so that's one thing I want to mention.

  • Also wanted to give a shout out to coding train.

  • Viewer Eliza, I just discovered, has a podcast with kind of like the most awesome name ever.

  • Unicorns, fart pixels.

  • I have to admit, I discovered it because somebody mentioned that I was mentioned and I listened to the episode where she talks about coding train, amongst other things.

  • So there's a little bit of, like vanity here and me showing you this podcast.

  • But s o I did listen to Episode five First Yesterday, which talks about Bob Ross and me and Patricio and coding Train and Book of Shade, Er's and all sorts of other things.

  • But I and I'm planning to go back and listen to the other episode.

  • So I encourage you to check out this wonderful podcast about what development and creative coating.

  • It's great.

  • Unlike my frantic, frenetic behaviour, I feel like ELISA has a very nice, soothing, comforting quality in her voice.

  • In this, I want to mention that I also wanted to mention a za frame for reference that, uh, the coding train has a website.

  • And for every coding challenge that I do, I have a page on the Web site, so I'm trying to get this better, but you could see So this is, by the way, something that is an opportunity for the community to contribute.

  • Thio.

  • So if you're interested in helping with maintaining this website, that's wonderful.

  • Neil's Web did at Neil's Web on Get Help, I think, uh, did almost all of the work for building this website out originally, and lots of you have contributed note me.

  • I am so me who has made lots of technical improvements that fixes and advised on this.

  • And Austin, who was also ah, contribute a lot of like the visual design interface stuff.

  • But the reason why I'm mentioning this is it's been a little I guess I don't mention this every video, and it's been a little light on the community contributions.

  • So is not the simplest system, but if you're looking for your first open source contribution.

  • You can add a project that you have made based on one of my challenges to this page by following these instructions and involves making a pull request on Get Hub.

  • There's no content management system for this other than to get help depository itself.

  • That's certainly something I could think about incorporating the future.

  • But if you're here, I can click on this and we can see this is Cole Spears.

  • Look at this.

  • Rotate, zoom with mouse scroll press space or enter for new Lisa's you Lisa Ju Li says U shape and check console for three D Lisa's you table position.

  • Okay, so I could Looks like I can rotate around this.

  • Hit the space bar.

  • It starts over with some of the other commands.

  • Does not remember anything.

  • Scroll.

  • Yes, scroll!

  • I can zoom in and out.

  • So this is lovely to see.

  • And I love seeing these contributions of projects that people have made, and I'd like to, if I can remember, highlight them on the live streams as well.

  • Um, I'll note that there is this new button.

  • Someone recently made a pull request that I have this button that just takes you right to the code.

  • And then if I could manage to remember to port, which I already actually did.

  • But there is actually already eh to P five Jazz port of this challenge, and I believe it's actually linked to right here.

  • But this live example should actually take you to it running in the browser.

  • But it's not currently so that so that somebody could add to this page that's missing.

  • And there's information on this, like see how to contribute stuff.

  • All right, so want to mention that also, I got all this new design stuff that you might have seen.

  • Thank you, Jason Haglund.

  • New characters and sort of a new little train.

  • Passengers love little practice.

  • Some Michael in there like my friends thing is this dot over there.

  • So there's the semi colon, the asterisk.

  • So I'm hoping I love any design ideas or feedback or to incorporate into the site of some of the new materials.

  • And I've posted a Where is all this stuff?

  • Is that Get hub dot com slash coding train slash website.

  • Um, if I go here under issues, um yeah, like I even posted an issue here.

  • New coding.

  • Trained banner I gave it the Hack Tober fest tag.

  • There's this hack Tober fest thing going on.

  • I'm trying to, I guess, which is run by digital ocean waiting for my dish, religion spots or ship.

  • And if you support open source projects, you can earn a limited edition T shirts.

  • I've been trying to remember to tag various things that I'm involved with.

  • Octoberfest.

  • All right, so I want to mention that now.

  • One more thing.

  • If anybody while you're watching right now, I have a little challenge for you to do while you're watching.

  • I was going to do this as part of the Lifestream, but I think it might be more efficient to have somebody do this while I'm doing other stuff and then give me the results.

  • So I want to at some point today before I leave Train a word to Vek training work, new word Tyvek model with a source text, and I thought maybe it would be interesting to see what happens if I used my nature of code book as the source text.

  • It's pretty decent amount of text.

  • It's not huge, actually have a robust model and I know the camera just went off.

  • I would need a much larger body of text.

  • But there's something I think we could work with right now.

  • So in order to do this so it's a little bit tricky.

  • This this is the repo.

  • You wanna be a Shiffman slash nature of code cloner?

  • Download this repo, you're gonna want to go into chapters and then this is all of the raw html all of the raw text of the book Welcome title page.

  • Dedication Probable on all the different chapters.

  • So what I What I need is to take all of these HTML files, strip out maybe using red Gregor expression or some kind of like fancy python thing that you know about strip out all the HTML tags and leave it with just the text, the raw text of the book, and then can cannonade old toe one files obviously want one file nature of code dot t x t.

  • That is just the raw text of the book.

  • And I'll use that to train a word Tyvek modeled.

  • It also could be useful because I could use it for my own l s t m.

  • Example that I would hope to make.

  • And why you need, by the way, it's okay.

  • I do this.

  • I don't want to be doing this.

  • I don't want to be saying acronyms and having people watching me going what?

  • That is I have to leave now.

  • This is not for me.

  • L s T m.

  • It is something that, actually Nabeel Hussain was here last week against presentation.

  • That's a kind of neural network that could be used for sequence data and for generating text.

  • And so worth avec is a thing.

  • Maybe you never heard about.

  • I don't claim to be an expert on words avec at all, but I am going to do talk about it and show a wonderful tutorial by Alison Parish, which covers a lot about how weird effect works and then try toe play around, make some examples of work defect today.

  • Um, all right.

  • Eso Matthew Braun is it Made a note in the chat here.

  • Uh huh.

  • Um, well, uh, ignoring the gem file dot Lock vulnerability on.

  • Get up.

  • Yes, I did conveniently ignore that.

  • I couldn't actually.

  • So I Oh, by the way, So get hub when you have a project hosted on Get Hub and one of your packages that your project is dependent on has a security vulnerability and we'll give you this alert.

  • And I was able to I had this alert for all these node packages, and I know I do like NPM something audit and you fix that upgrade stuff and it works.

  • Able to do that, I could not figure out howto fix the gem file dot lock vulnerabilities.

  • Maybe that I would have totally acceptable request on that.

  • If that's a thing, I think that's thing that somebody could do without me being an administrator.

  • I don't know enough about Ruby stuff, and frankly, I don't say Oh no, yeah Oh, this is Forget how pages.

  • That's why it's in there.

  • So, anyway, please don't fix it.

  • O'Neill's website Don't fix it.

  • Neil's Web in the chat Stop.

  • Stop A little spool.

  • Stop.

  • Train train full Stop.

  • Probably emergency brake.

  • I don't video websites don't fix it.

  • I was accepted by the time