Hi. Hi. Hi. Hi, everyone. Can you hear me? Yes. Yeah, fine. Thanks. I'm not sure what
I'm going to talk about. So you probably should just ask questions. How do you make money?
Oh, I don't. Thank you. Oh, good. Do you know what he's created? No. Do I want to know?
Yeah, of course, man. He actually has a crazy nice Micrap. Bruegman is one of the most important
creators on Oster based on the the many services that the microservices that he's he's provided.
He provides an API for search that some of the most popular clients use. What? What? What?
What kind of framework do you build your APIs in, sir? I don't have a framework. It's all
homegrown stuff. So. But what any specific language? C++. It is. Shit, bro. This guy's
writing APIs and C++ in 2023. Let's go. Oh, well, don't forget. He he also copied the
Nostra plebs description for Nip zero five. And that's OK. That's OK. Oh, people have
Derek H.O. Did I know Derek doesn't hate Derek loves everybody. But you did. But that's fine.
Everybody did. Derek, do you do you own word? Do you own words now? I do. I'm the Nostra
CEO for words. He has the order. OK, owns it. Derek, are you trying to describe the
end at all? Fuck ordinals, man, like. Listen, I'm OK. You have an inscribed DN. I'm OK
with people using ordinals because nobody should be able to tell anybody else what they
can do with Bitcoin. Generally speaking, fuck ordinals, though. I just I need you to ask
me what's DN so I can say these nuts. I just I've already I've already inscribed an actual
picture of my nuts on. Let's go find it. I'm not even joking. It's literally just it's
not my dick. Don't get too. It's just my. So so our art. I mean, let's get back on topic.
Let's get back on top of it. Zero five aside, Archer has provided great, great services,
analytics that that like analytics that everybody uses search that everybody uses. Snort Snort
and Amethyst, two of the most popular clients, use his services. Everybody should absolutely
love what he I receive them brought. I was used to. Yeah. So three of the four most popular
services use his search API. It's amazing. Like we should all be very, very thankful
for what British does. I mean, he called me. Why are you chastising him for using fucking
word? He caught he copied my zero five ID. But we get it, man. You love you. You love
your nips. And just I love my. Oh, yeah. Listen, I'm a guy. Give the guy. I'm allowed to love
what he's done and give him a little shit from time to time. Right. Derek, Derek, you
don't own the goddamn English language. OK, this is I know that for a fact because I own
it. I did think so. I saw those copyrighted. You and Craig Wright, actually. Craig Wright
actually invented art. Archer, Archer, listen, man. I love you, man. You do great work. Why
did you copy my verbiage? No, I'm kidding. I'm kidding. Derek's been drinking. Yeah,
we're part of that. We had a couple of years. No, no, no problem. I noticed. No, no. Honestly,
Archer, you're great. Thank you for your work. Like three, three of the four major clients
couldn't do what they do without you. Thank you. And you helped me out also a couple of
months ago whenever I wasn't aware that Ellen Bitz, whenever you are, I wasn't aware when
you signed in a NOSTER.com or Enigma that it overwrote your lightning address. And you
helped me out via your your search tool on profiles. So thank you for everything you've
done. Thank you. You're welcome. Derek, please don't be so sincere moving forward. It's a
little weird. And you know what? And to find out Cassie was a fraud, I went to NOSTER.band
and I looked at the profile for Cassie and I saw that Cassie's first fucking day on NOSTER,
her name was Zeeboob. So wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. What? What? Oh, did you see the
creation date? How was like three days? For her first no. Yes. It was April 24th. April
24th. It was Zeeboob. The profile, the Nip05 and the lightning address because they signed
up for they signed up via current and current provides those services. But the name was
Zeeboob for three fucking days, two and a half days before they changed it to Cassie.
But it's all it's all because of Archer's service. He has anyone image search that EFP?
It's a look at the because that's just seems like the easiest way to figure this out. No,
look at the image, man. The images from this pro this image does not exist. This person
does not exist dot com. Look at it. It's a generated image. Wait, did you actually did
you did you image search on Google? Yes, I am researches on Google. So it is actually
from this person is not a good dot com. And I mean, I knew it. Wait, no, is it Derek or
are you just saying this? The image doesn't exist anywhere else. But that's fine. We've
all taken pictures that have never existed online anywhere else. But look at the picture.
Is the dude that she's sitting beside a Shakespeare wearing a Shakespeare costume? It doesn't
exist. I'm sorry. It's not real. Cassie shows up in the nest right now. All right. So this
is our listen. This is Arthur Brugman's space. His nest. Yeah. Yeah. We're done talking about
Cassie Derek. Shut up. He's amazing and provide services for the entire Nostra community.
And let me guess. Let me guess. He took your name right here.
Yeah. Magoo, fuck you for a little bit. OK, we're going to talk about how he's awesome.
Here we go again. I really want to ask about the RSS feed because I'm super interested
about that. I actually tried it out the other day. But yeah, Archer, I fucking love Nostra
that band. I literally use it all the time. Magoo, if you want to ever find a fucking
note that you've done and no client wants to show it to you, this guy right here, man,
you can literally put in any keyword inside that search with whatever nipple fiber, you
know, whatever fucking name. You don't even have to have the nipple fiber. You just put
their like the name that they have and you'll see that note no matter how old it is. And
no client is going to show it to you, but you'll find it in there. I need to. Yeah.
I do actually have a legitimate question for Archer. So myself and several other
Nostra Nip zero five ID providers are working on a document to ask people to do two different
things. One, to stop referring to Nip zero five ID as identification. I'm sorry,
verification, verification. And two, to stop referring to it as Nip zero five ID, because
nobody knows what that is. But we understand as a people, we understand lightning address.
We understand email address. So we should start calling this Nostra address. But the main
proposal is to have clients in Nip zero five ID providers as such as Nostra plebs and such as
Nostra.band and others to not have them refer to these things as a verification. To just
refer to them as just a Nostra address. So far it's Nostra plebs and Nostra check and
Bitcoin Nostra. But we would like to get multiple people on board because you know as well as I do
is that it's not verification of anything besides somebody that enters a public key into a forum.
Right. So I think we should stop referring to these things as verification. We shouldn't do that.
So we're going to try to get as many people on board with this as we can.
Yeah, I agree. And actually the word verification is mentioned just once verified in quotes
on my site. So yeah, I totally agree. If we switch to the name Nostra address,
then I will happily do that. Yeah, well that makes sense, right? Because it's not verification.
Whereas Jack at cache app, cache dot app, Jack at cache dot app. There's no difference than that
person than Jack dot, like Jack Shikani, whatever his website is, like Jack at Nostraplebs.com or
jack dot Nostra dot band. Everybody's verified as at Jack. Right. So Derek, that means if you
change the nomenclature, though, he's no longer plagiarizing you. So I think you just need to
like retire that argument. Yeah, absolutely. Like, so just just a little inside baseball here.
Preston, back in December, messaged me and said, Hey, Derek, I own Nostraverified.com. I would like
to start having Nostraplebs and Nostraverified being the same website. Wait, Preston owns that?
Yes. That son of a bitch. Yes. So Preston, if you're ever listening to this, use sultry son of a gun.
So Preston messaged me and I said, Sure, here's our website, point Nostraverified.com to
Nostraplebs.com. And he did. He pointed it there for a week or two. And then after a week or two,
he said, Hey, we want to do verifications. And semi and I said, Well, what's verification? What
does verification mean? Like, it verification doesn't mean anything. It just means the person
that bought it at that domain. That's all that it means. It's just like an email address. So we had
a conversation and we were back and forth and we didn't feel right doing verifications because that
it's just not what we wanted to do. So he said, Hey, I want to
unpoint our domain to Nostraplebs.com and do it on myself. And I told him, That's great. Yeah, go
ahead and do it yourself. That's awesome. That's great. And he did. And then Preston started
messaging all his buddies and saying, Hey, I created this website to say Nostraverified and
you can go here to get verified and blah, blah, blah. I already created it for you. And he said,
Well, I already created it for you. And that's cool because everybody's allowed to do whatever
the fuck they want. And that just led to the problem that verification existed when it does not.
It's more of an association. Do you think it was the name Nostraverified that gave it that impression?
No, because the clients Coracle and Astral.Ninja in the beginning
immediately started to display the name verified and they added the check mark and everybody
followed suit because they did. And I understand it because for the past two decades, we've been
around, we've seen the check mark, we know what the check mark means. It means verified.
I understand why it was done, but it doesn't really mean verification. It should be an association
more than anything. I'm with you on that. That was a long-winded way, Derek, to tell everyone
that you don't like Preston. No, no, no. No, I like Preston. Fuck you. I've been drinking a lot of
beer all night long. So let's keep it civil, Magoo. This is Archer's hour.
Guys, also, I do got a dip. I hope to be able to talk to you more in the future,
but Walker needs to go take care of his dog right now. Cheers to you all. Thank you so much for
having me. All of you, Sleepy, Tenelle, appreciate you guys very much. Derek, go fuck yourself.
Magoo, you seem all right. You know what, Walker? I'm going to. Walker, if we're not singing...
No, don't take my exit. This is my exit. Can you not just take over? Jesus.
All right. Walker, if we're not singing Blink 182, if we're not singing Blink 182 in a month,
we've done... He left. I'm not singing Blink with him. Fuck, Walker. I'm not singing Blink.
I probably will. Derek, what hotel are you staying at? Let me look at my email here.
I don't know. I bought the flight. My buddy bought the hotel room. I don't know. I have to
look it up here. Search for an S. That's all I know. Let's see. I was spying on you, Derek,
and you didn't even know it. I mean, I'm not going to lie. You probably were, you fucking dick.
I seen you. I seen you. You just have no idea where I seen you. Where did my friend book it at?
Archer, I wanted to know about your Noster story. How did you find Noster and what made you stay?
Okay. Well, the first time I heard about it was maybe a year ago from Ben Ark's podcast.
He mentioned it and I looked it up and I kind of liked what was written by Theodjieff,
the description of it and the reasons of why it might work. But then I tried several clients and
it was completely empty place and there was no one there. So, it felt like a great initiative,
but I had no idea how to like this could get off the ground. And so, I forgot about it. And then
I launched a project that is called Real Search. It was a web search where you'd have to pay with
lightning to access the search results. I launched it in November and I posted it on
Stacker News and et cetera and got like some comments, but no real, not really any users.
And then a couple of weeks later, the Jack Dorsey exploded Noster and I saw that so many people are
joining and there's a lot of buzz and there's no search there. So, I just added search over Noster
in a couple of days. And then it started to work, like people started using and then I just
decided to focus on Noster after that. And I didn't really like have any strong opinion about
like why we should rebuild Twitter or something like that. Like I understand what the problems are
with Twitter, but it's just not like my kind of thing to try to solve that. But what Noster
actually is today, like if you saw me posting stuff recently, I've got much more
excitement about Noster now because it really isn't about Twitter. It's more about like open and
centralized internet and that's way more interesting. So, that's kind of the short story.
Now, I couldn't agree more, man. Yeah, that's a really good enough reason to actually stay.
Because yeah, I could definitely see why. Because I've never been like a super like, social media is
not my whole life. It's a big part of it, but it's not my whole life. And I see the potential for
so many things on this protocol, especially because it's open source and permissionless.
And people here are just so kind and willing to actually work together to make it work.
Something I don't see anywhere else where developers actually are trying to be on the same
page about things. And if they're not, they tend to actually find some sort of common ground along
the way. Backwards compatibility, however, whatever it may look like. But it's not a stagnant
development where it'll take you like months just to figure something small out and work it out.
It's fresh, baby.
Yeah, I find it hard to find a way to do that.
It's fresh, baby. Yeah, I fucking love it, to be honest. And I want to ask you, what do you see
yourself really focusing on for the next couple months on here? Any plans?
That's a difficult question, because like the every week, and maybe even more often,
like the priorities change, it seems, because there are some new ideas that I get or other people get.
I've got like four podcast episodes open that I would like to listen to because like I get new
ideas from them every time from like, those are from David King or G sovereignty or like
this kind of stuff. And so right now I'm thinking a lot about lists and how people could create
created lists of people. And then if clients start supporting them that if clients start supporting
following of lists, then lists becomes like a different home feed or topical feed, if you will.
And then we could like try start solving the problem of discovery on master because
like hashtag is cool, but anyone can post with a hashtag and that becomes like this.
They can hijack the thread, they can spam the this like space. But if you build a list, then
someone who built it kind of curated people. And since the list is like a first
citizen on master event, you could potentially like zap it, comment it, etc.
And so some lists will be more popular than others. And you could share it, you could embed it.
So yeah, that's what I'm gonna work like this next week. But what comes next? I'm not sure yet.
That's awesome. We actually spoke to very, very like a couple hours ago, and he's super excited for
this as well. And he was actually talking about it. It's something that clients should start
implementing more so we could definitely have a more personalized experience when it comes to our
feeds. And it's basically like having your own personalized algorithm. In a sense, it's fucking
amazing. And if you're able to share that list and others, then you can share it with your clients.
Share that list and others could also, you know, like how you said, zap it and find value from,
you know, actually receiving a list that's complete signal. If you have a whole list that's just
developers, that's incredible. And you could also have a list that's just memers and ship posters,
because maybe it's that time of the day where you just want to wind down. So I agree with you 100%
lists are definitely something that we should all be looking forward to and working on.
I think the list NIP51 is what we need to focus on, because it'll allow our list to go from
client to client and be client agnostic. So it doesn't matter which client we're using to edit
it and manipulate our lists, they'll work no matter which client we're using.
Yeah, of course, it's all about NIP51 lists. And I will also mention that some people are like
developers and post stuff about developing sometimes and other times they just
just mean talk. And so you could potentially also include like a person and a hashtag in a list.
And so that like only the hashtag stuff is pulled up from that person. So like with lists,
we could really have like sophisticated curations. And those are all like not algorithms that nobody
understands, but like the real person sort of moderating it. So I think it's a much nicer way
for like the near term to add more discovery. And then if clients start to like suggest
these lists somehow to new people, it would be great because like I've tried to onboard myself
on Amethyst recently like to try from scratch. And it's all like a blank screen after you like
confirm your new pop key. You literally land on an empty home feed. And I have no idea what to do.
Like, who should I follow? Where should I click? Like nothing. And that's a huge problem, I guess.
And most clients are in like sort of similar position. Not maybe that bad, but similar.
And if onboarding is made better, then more people will stay here and find value here.
I honestly couldn't agree more.
Yeah. My bad. I was actually outside and I'm trying to like change my phone real quick.
Give me what's up. You know, sometimes your phone does things you don't want it to do.
And sometimes you got to chase it. Like sometimes you don't want it to run. And it does.
It's like phone, fuck you, come back. Oh, man. Okay. I'm back on the laptop. Apologies for that.
Yeah. Ethan, you're up here in case you had any questions for our friend.
Yeah. First of all, thanks for being here. I mean, he has one of the best searching engine
right now on Noster. I mean, I really want to understand how it really gets the data.
Is it aggregating all the relays? How you are, you know, making sure it's not duplicating the data?
How you are cleaning the data and how accurate is that data? I really wanted to know that.
Well, yeah, I just subscribe. My crawler subscribes to all known relays and it starts pulling
the data, all the data from them. And then there are like 10 to 20 duplicates of every event,
not usually. So I just throw the copies away and only store like the unique stuff in the database.
And that's how it is. And when I see new relays in like contact lists or in tags,
then I just add them to the list and start listening to them too.
By any chance, Archer, you okay if I open up the... Go ahead, Ethan, your reply.
Yeah. Okay. Okay. I just wanted to see if anybody on the audience...
Yeah, I have some more questions.
Okay, go ahead.
That project. Yeah. Yeah. So I was creating a project using your API. I'm planning to create
a project where if anybody's entering their public key, they should get some kind of profile,
some kind of profile of themselves, some kind of chart also, maybe how many zaps they got past week,
how many zaps they got this week. Can you tell us more about what is a business model for that API?
I mean, that is one of the most sophisticated API on Nostr right now. So what is the business
model for that right now? Is there going to be a development here? So what is the plan for that?
Well, I think I've got the same plan that any back end service provider has here, like relay
operators mainly. And the plan I would say is that we wait until there's enough effort put into
making payments part of the protocol where the clients could stream sets to this relays and
API providers that they use. I don't see really any other way for the back end services to scale
and to grow and to sustain themselves. And right now, some operators just, they do like this.
Like some operators just, they do like paid relays. Some are like maybe living on donations.
Some are just doing it as a hobby. And right now I just provide it for free because it just
too much work to try to like organize the collection of tiny amounts of sets from
anyone that use the API. But eventually it will come to Nostr. And I think every
client and every user will have to pay somehow one way or another for their back end services.
So when that comes, there will be some business models sustained. And then the
maybe there is going to be some more advanced features that you would have to pay for somehow.
But I haven't really spent too much time thinking about it at this point. Like
really, aside from search API, no one, almost no one uses these. So it's not
too costly for me to have them. Okay. Okay. I understand. So it is going to more like that
model OpenAI is doing right now. They are providing the API to everyone. Yeah. You can pay for what
you are using and you just have to build the front end and fine tuning that kind of stuff, right?
Yeah. Maybe, maybe something like this. Yeah. Something like that. I think it's
very early and nobody knows how to make money here. Like it's, I think it's in principle by
definition much harder to make money here because like in any other like
IT startup, you have, you should have some kind of a model that you can use to make money.
Like extract value out of like your clients, et cetera. But here it's all decentralized and
everyone can switch. You can get a complete competitor like very easily. And so
I think there are much less possibilities for you to make money here.
I think there are much less possibilities to make money, much less.
At least legacy business models are applicable here. And I don't think anyone has figured
out like how to make money on Nostr. So we will just, we should probably just keep building and
trying stuff and figure that. I mean, I completely agree with you. We have to create some kind of
sustainable business model for Nostr. I think it's not impossible. I mean, we are creating the apps,
we are creating new projects. We can also create some kind of sustainable business model
where people are using that service and they're also paying for that service. As it gets more
sophisticated, I'm thinking maybe paper use model that will be very interesting to see.
So I'm really fascinated with your project. That's one of the best projects on Nostr. I really believe that.
So we are looking forward to it. And can you tell us last question from you? The recent update you
make, I saw your post about the lot of updates you made on Nostr. What were those updates
specifically? Is there any update for API also and any recommendation how we should use that API?
Sorry, can you repeat please the question about which update about the lists? Yeah, the recent update,
I saw your post. I also maybe respond to that. There were a lot of updates on
Nostr.Bank and we were talking about you said there was the same list on
Twitter also. So what was that update exactly? Recent update? The recent update was about the
lists feature. So basically there's a people search on Nostr.Bank and if you
search for some people by keyword hashtag or maybe you're looking at the following of somebody,
then there are buttons like group action buttons where you can click to follow everyone on the list
or unfollow them. And that's probably more convenient way to find, to build your following list.
But then that's what's working today. But the idea here is that lists contact list is just a special
case of NIP-51 lists. And so the list editing feature, batch editing feature will come next
where you can build people lists on the Nostr.Bank faster than in other places because there's search
and various ways to filter through profiles. And so then the further ideas that the Nostr.Bank
has is that those lists could then be, as I said, used like topical feeds by people and people could
subscribe to your list etc. So yeah, like the update itself is not too big but I think the
implications of having an easy way to edit lists of people might do a lot of good for Nostr today.
Yeah, I think it was also a groundwork for what you were describing before. You are creating a list
and other things so clients can just implement that groundwork for that. Thank you. Thank you.
Daniel, do you have any questions? I actually just brought up somebody from the audience.
I believe Normy had his hand raised and he wanted to ask a question. Sage is yours.
Normy, you had your hand up for a while. Hi, can you hear me? Yes. Yes. Yeah. Okay. Thank you so
much for creating Nostr.Bank because whenever I see an end pub, I just tend to copy it there and
find out some force of the people. It's much easier than using my client search in fact. And
finding people to follow basic basis keywords or something. It's been super easy thanks to Nostr.Bank.
I just had a question with respect to how you exactly define the high quality pub keys, right?
Because you do post graphs, bases, that. So a bit more insight into how you came to define that.
Yeah, so at this page at the top of it, there is a link that describes,
there is a sentence that says high quality pub keys are pub keys with non-zero trust rank. And there is a link describing what trust rank is. And it's essentially, if you know what page rank is, Google's page rank that they use to rank web pages. And the algorithm of it is open.
And so I do basically the same thing for Nostr events where if you follow someone, that's a link. If you
like someone's post, it's a link to that post, et cetera. And I calculate the page rank based on this graph.
And then some accounts have like zero trust rank, which means that nobody really interacted with their content. And some accounts get like non-zero trust rank and some accounts get huge trust rank.
And so here on the stats page specifically, the high quality pub keys are ones with non-zero trust rank.
And I also use the same metric to like find to rank people in the trending section, posts in the trending section, et cetera.
It's pretty hard to gain this number because like if you're a bot, if you're building a bot or bot farm,
you could easily gain the number of followers and number of likes by just making bots follow each other or making bots like each other's posts.
But all of those are going to get like zero trust rank because nobody outside of their like this small farm is interacting with their stuff.
And yeah, so it's kind of useful to filter out useless stuff, but it's not perfect. And it needs to be like improved.
I think from what I see today, because I'm not sure how well it, like I'm not sure if I have a diverse selection of people, like for instance on the homepage.
I think it is kind of diverse, but you can't really know without like digging deeper and reading manually through lots of new profiles.
So yeah, that's how it works.
And just another question, especially because the graphs that are there on Noster.Ban, right?
You see people posting it on Twitter and talking about Noster not getting enough new users or not growing bases those graphs, right?
How do you exactly feel about that? Because I mean, people just see it and interpret it as at the face value, like not filtering out the high quality.
They just look at the overall trends and don't filter it out, even though you have provided the filters. How do you exactly feel about your graph being used to create a completely different narrative elsewhere?
Look, I think the narratives, like especially on Twitter, I actually follow them like regularly.
And first of all, those are like very niche, like some random person posted and it doesn't matter.
But overall, I believe that this Noster ecosystem is built on transparency and the data is all here.
Like if you want to see raw data like daily pop keys, writing events, like I mean all of them, the graph is here.
You can look at it. And if you don't like my high quality thing metric, you can turn it off and only look at the raw data.
And I build this stuff for myself, like at first, the first user. I want to know if Noster is growing or not.
I want to have like a way, a good way to measure that. That's the best way I could come up with.
If it works for me, if it doesn't work for someone else, I'm fine with that.
Like if someone suggests a better version of it, I'm cool with that.
And I think the problem would be if like the data is wrong, like if there really is more than like 10,000 daily active users, like way more.
And if it was growing, but my numbers were shown that it didn't, that's a problem.
But from what I see from other metrics that are not really like correlated with my trust rank,
I would say that other metrics show the same picture. Like the number of zaps is pretty constant.
The number of other things that show some kind of like high quality interaction with the network.
Those are also like not growing. And I think it works pretty well.
And if someone wants to create a narrative and like misinterpret the graph,
if someone doesn't want to spend enough time to understand what's on the graph and they post shit about it, it's their problem.
Like they will do it anyway. They had the agenda probably. I don't think like I can do anything about it.
Incredible. Any last words, Normie, for Archer?
No, I mean, that was, I mean, what I completely agree with what he was saying about the narratives being created.
I don't think at the end of the day, he can control who is saying what basis is his graphs.
And I mean, the point that he made that he creates them for himself as the audience first.
That is very interesting. I never thought about it that way. So that's nice. Thank you so much, Archer.
You're welcome.
I agree. Ethan? You good?
Yeah.
Any last words before we close up?
Yeah. Thank you so much for having me. Thank you, Arthur. Thank you for being here. It was a very, very good conversation.
I learned a lot. Thank you. Thank you, Sleepy. Thank you, Turner. Thank you. Thanks for what we are doing right now.
You're doing a great job. Thank you.
Thank you, Ethan. Thank you for being here, man. I appreciate you for taking such a long, so much of your time to be here with us.
It was a pleasure, my friend. It was a pleasure.
Appreciate you so much, man.
Thank you.
Thank you. Absolutely amazing to have you with us.
Archer, we've had so much fun having you on here, man. It's been a great time, man. I really appreciate you being here with us and spending time with us, hanging out, answering our questions.
I can't tell you enough how much I love Nasheedah Band. You've got literally like, I think it definitely is my favorite micro app.
It's the best search that there is. And yeah, I feel like more people have to use it. It's just so useful. I use it multiple times throughout my day. It's crazy. I use it more than any other micro app. It's super useful. Freaking love it.
Thank you very much.
Yeah. Thank you very much. Appreciate you, man. I really would love to have you on a second time so we can speak more deep into other features that you have on the app currently that I'm super curious about.
And I didn't have time to ask. Tanel, do you have any last words, man?
I'm just so appreciative to have you with us, man. Because Nasheedah Band is such a huge part of my daily activity. And Nasheedah interacting with all the notes, seeing all the new users that are joining and gathering more and more followers and getting all the stats and everything. It's absolutely amazing the job that you do. And the community here really appreciates you. So thank you. Thank you so much.
Yeah. Thank you everyone for inviting me and asking nice questions. And I hope to join you again someday to discuss more interesting stuff.
I appreciate you so much, man. And we'll catch you very soon, man. Talk to you very soon.
Thanks. Bye everyone.
Bye.
Closing out the recording now.