You're listening to an Airwave Media podcast.

Recorded in Chicago, Illinois, with your host's Ken, Matt, Neil, and Jeff.

This is Triviality.

Welcome to Triviality, the game where lack of seriousness meets a little bit of knowledge.

This is Ken here from the Triviality Studio in beautiful sunny, LaGrange Park, Illinois.

How are you guys doing?

Good.

We know it's not as sunny as...

Is it as in Philadelphia? Well, yeah, it's Philadelphia but i was going to say in

a lot less yelling on this show Arizona right

St. Petersburg Florida if I recall yeah as Jeff said

St. Petersburg if you listen to last week's episode that makes sense to you

now we know yeah now we know yeah how's everyone doing we're eight years in at this point

oh that's true yeah it is eight years, yeah.

We've been talking about when the calendar was going to roll over for our eight-year anniversary, and it's coming. It's come and gone. Yeah, and eight is enough. Is it? That's what the TV show says. Is this the announcement of the end? No, it's not yet. John and Kate plus eight. we were the eight, I believe. We're still trucking, guys. We're still trucking. Bringing you another great episode today with great guests. Yeah, we have some wonderful guests with us. We're going to start with our guest player today. So excited to have him here and meet him for the first time and get him on the show. Oakland Five supporter on Patreon coming to us from near Tacoma, Washington. Jay Faulkner, how are you, Jay? Hey, I'm doing great. So happy to have you here. Tell us a little bit about yourself. And I also know you have something to kind of announce or talk about, which we're excited about, a cool project. But yeah, let us know about you. Well, I'm a open source software developer so like when when you work open source, it's like you work with a lot of people around the world. And so it's really nice. I've been working on this cloud software that, you know, if you use a telephone, if you use a web service, you probably interacted with a server that went through the cloud software work on OpenStack.

So I worked for, you know, I've been doing that for like a decade.

And about a year ago, we started up a podcast at the place I worked kind of talking about

open source software, you know, kind of how it works with business and sort of a little

bit about the philosophy of it.

I'm kind of a hippie. I'm like a

software, you know, free love guy. I like the fact that, you know, I get to work with people from

the other companies and it's not a big competition. It's everyone working together. So it's, you know,

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