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Mick Coady: started.

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let's see where is my.

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hear us.

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Mick Coady: Okay, can you see my screen, but the agenda.

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Mick Coady: Okay, good.

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Mick Coady: Clear my video there.

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Mick Coady: Excuse me, as I said in the email I don't think this should meeting should take very long today cut a couple of updates and then.

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Mick Coady: for everybody and, hopefully, an opportunity for any.

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Mick Coady: Feedback or questions or concerns that are currently going on, we haven't really done one of those for a while, so uh yeah just going to go through kind of a brief recap, of the.

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Mick Coady: out each from a couple weeks ago now show you the new wiki page we've got for this for the storage advisors quick update on campaign storage augmentation an HP SS back evaluation and then turn it over to everybody for for any other comments.

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Mick Coady: So.

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Mick Coady: I will admit that sizzle was kind of it, particularly earth phones division we're pretty giddy with how.

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Mick Coady: pleased with how well the outage went we did have.

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Mick Coady: Unexpected one unexpected interruption to bringing systems back up as early as we had hoped for casper and gluten the ups systems when the one of the ups systems that up and cheyenne.

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Mick Coady: failed to come up cleanly one of the back end switches failed.

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Mick Coady: and

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Mick Coady: You know I think a lot of us were thinking well just pop in a new one, then we found out that the switches.

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Mick Coady: require forklift to move in and out so that was part of the delay well, in fact, it was almost 100% of the delay of getting casper glade and the rest of these systems that you see here back online.

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Mick Coady: You know, we had planned that those would be up by Wednesday they didn't come up till Friday midday sometime I think it was around 130.

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Mick Coady: In then, but on the good news.

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Mick Coady: We were able to get those up on Friday, and we were able to get shining in up.

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Mick Coady: substantially earlier than what we even optimistically thought we could so.

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Mick Coady: That included HP SS which I think I mentioned here, a couple times in these meetings that there was considerable nervousness within.

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Mick Coady: Within sizzle Bob though that old system coming up cleanly but it didn't miss a beat it came up and as cleanly as.

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Mick Coady: As one could have ever hoped for so.

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Mick Coady: I guess, I would like, take this opportunity to ask this group was the amount of communications from sizzle to the user Community was it adequate, could you use more was it too much I kinda like here your this group's opinions on that.

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Garth D'Attilo: And it gets garth.

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Mick Coady: Can you hear me okay yeah.

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Garth D'Attilo: yeah.

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Mick Coady: I think I was wondering if I was talking to.

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Mick Coady: yeah go ahead.

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Garth D'Attilo: I think the sizzle communications were great you know overarching issues with communication of Colocation spaces and.

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Garth D'Attilo: ups down times, and when you know my stuff will come back up in the Colocation space, we need to work on that, but that's outside the scope of kind of what you're doing, but I think the sizzle stuff went really well.

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Garth D'Attilo: You know the no real surprises there.

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Mick Coady: Okay well thanks.

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Mick Coady: I will admit that the like the notify as I was putting out in the evening in the daily bulletins there was a what I thought was a real like they becoming very repetitive, and I was thinking gosh of people even are they to the point of being boring, and people are ignoring them so.

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Mick Coady: So thanks for that feedback yeah Gary got your hand up.

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Gary Strand: Kurt is done yeah yeah.

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Gary Strand: No, I think everything went swimmingly well, I mean you got that note from Kim edwards and he's not an easy man to please so.

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Gary Strand: I think it went very, very smoothly and honestly I really do like the.

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Gary Strand: toggle you can also send out to him for me too much information about these kind of big down times the daily stuff is just perfect, but you know as things arise people I think our experience has been people really don't like it when they just don't know what's going on.

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Mick Coady: You know.

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Gary Strand: You tell them anything and everything and they'll be happy.

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Gary Strand: So.

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Gary Strand: We wouldn't.

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Mick Coady: We wouldn't be truthful and transparent, but right.

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Mick Coady: raise unnecessary concern or alarms.

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Gary Strand: To yeah yeah Of course you don't need to you know.

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Gary Strand: ever do need to say absolutely everything but the amount of information that you relate with was fun, thank you very much.

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Mick Coady: Thank you appreciate it yeah.

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Michael Galloy: yeah I would say as well that that htc resources that was communicated very well the issue, I had was, I guess, I did it slips my awareness until the kind of the last minute that it would affect the licensed servers.

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Michael Galloy: And I don't know if that was part of the same deal or just.

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Michael Galloy: Something related or what but.

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it's.

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Mick Coady: I will say that the licensed servers.

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Mick Coady: sandbox or infrastructure that's a little bit outside.

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Mick Coady: of our domains, and we didn't have a lot, I would echo what you and garth have said, you know we didn't have a lot of visibility into what was going on there either we knew.

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Mick Coady: That they couldn't come up until all the ups power was restored either so but other than that it was a bit invisible to us so i'll take this.

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Mick Coady: As good good feedback and criticism and we'll try and improve on that going forward okay well.

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Mick Coady: yeah No thank you appreciate it.

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Mick Coady: let's see it looks like there was someone had asked.

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Michael Galloy: Where is my chat I can't find it there, we go okay.

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Mick Coady: Well, thanks sherry appreciate them okay.

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Mick Coady: Good yeah.

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Mick Coady: So I guess it was.

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Mick Coady: Years ago I kind of came to.

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Mick Coady: Know developed a pattern of you can.

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Mick Coady: If you over communicate, you might annoy people, but if you under communicate you're going to piss them off so.

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Mick Coady: I.

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Mick Coady: i'd rather err on the side of.

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Mick Coady: Over communicating but at the same time, it was I was feeling a little self conscious, because things were going so well, but things were kind of boring from from our side, so anyway thanks for that everyone in the oh yeah i'm sorry, just so you can.

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Abby Jaye: I um.

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Abby Jaye: I guess i'm just curious how.

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Abby Jaye: Much cushion you put in to these at time estimates.

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Abby Jaye: Oh yeah great.

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Abby Jaye: I was kind of frustrated that like casper and Jupiter have weren't backup and like I was just frustrated because I was expecting it and i'm like I would feel I would feel like I have to push in this in my head.

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Abby Jaye: And it's like during the workweek and it's during the Asp summer school like I you know I just I got frustrated and i'm like.

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Abby Jaye: You know if you overestimate and then you put you know give it back early like happened with compute node so that was great, but like I didn't know if that was the case with the other stuff.

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Mick Coady: know the the other stuff the.

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Mick Coady: I will say this.

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Mick Coady: there's always.

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Mick Coady: A tendency or.

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Mick Coady: yeah i'll just say a tendency to want to kind of build some cushion in so that people you know we let's say let's say we had said systems are going to be backup on Tuesday and.

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Mick Coady: which would have been like really cutting it pretty thin.

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Mick Coady: I think you guys tell me, you know, I think that would have been more frustrating when the systems didn't wouldn't have come up.

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Mick Coady: Really, this in this goal around for this out each Wednesday was really our best estimate, we were trying to be we weren't trying to build in too much padding or anything.

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Mick Coady: and, frankly, I was nervous that we weren't going to be able to get cheyenne back up on Monday, but then, when all of the power work electrical power work that happen, and there was a tremendous amount of.

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Mick Coady: F of work that got done in that week when everything came back up so smoothly.

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Mick Coady: We just started looking at account talking amongst ourselves, and looking at each other on Friday afternoon early evening said well let's just push through and get this done tonight, so that we can get the system back early and frank, quite frankly, we wouldn't have to work over the weekend.

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Mick Coady: In.

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Mick Coady: Users could have their systems back so I don't know if that answered your question very if it addressed your concern I were you frustrated that the outage took longer than for casper and then, then we poked.

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Abby Jaye: It yeah yeah I mean I guess generally in general i'm frustrated that this work happened during the summer, which is the busiest time for tutorials that use the system.

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Mick Coady: mm hmm.

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and

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Abby Jaye: Like like it was kind of during I was working on the summer school and we were using the computers, the entire time and we it was kind of an off week but people still wanted to get work done and I was like well it's supposed to be a Wednesday.

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Abby Jaye: And then they couldn't do anything till Friday afternoon when most people aren't working anymore so.

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Mick Coady: I know a lot of people have already gone home dialed in you know packed it in for the week yeah.

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Abby Jaye: yeah like i'm really not trying to complain it just like adds an extra level of stress when it feels like it shouldn't happen.

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Abby Jaye: I don't know how to say it.

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Mick Coady: ya know the.

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Mick Coady: Let me address real quick the the, the reason why it happened in the summer, what is that so much of the work was outside.

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Mick Coady: pouring concrete for the new power units transformers.

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Mick Coady: lot of trench work that had to be done to get cabling and power lines into the system.

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Mick Coady: And I think if you remember what was a few years ago when they were trying to repair the transformer that blew up that had been scheduled for water.

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Mick Coady: in large part for the reasons you just mentioned this, it would they were trying to be sensitive to all the work that was going on during the summer, but then what happened is a blizzard came through up in cheyenne and they had to postpone it until the next spring or summer so.

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Mick Coady: Plus, there were no fewer than 10.

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Mick Coady: External contractors that were they had to be coordinated so.

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Mick Coady: We understand it was an ideal, but it was trust me that it was the best we could we could do and.

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Mick Coady: If you ever run into Michael Culture who heads up the one of the facility groups in up in cheyenne you can congratulate him, he just did a an amazing job of coordinating everything.

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Abby Jaye: yeah and I do understand that and I trust me, I understand the weather, I grew up in cheyenne.

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Abby Jaye: um, I guess, because even like we found out that this was happening in the summer, like maybe a month or two ahead of time.

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Abby Jaye: And then it wasn't until then that I could be like Oh well, we have all this stuff going on and you're and you said you could only move it like a few weeks, either way unless i've been in planning for months and months and months i'm like.

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Abby Jaye: Like I feel like there's still not enough communication with users like far enough ahead of time like I need to be more ahead of time.

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Abby Jaye: Okay, and what we got is that.

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Mick Coady: Fair enough, fair enough, I.

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Mick Coady: i'll take responsibility for that since it's my job to kind of hit.

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Mick Coady: Do those kinds of take care of those kinds of communication.

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Mick Coady: We were holding off until we had more firm dates and again this this all kind of rolls back to all these external contractors that had to be.

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Mick Coady: lined up and.

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Mick Coady: and committed the any dates it'll much less all the same date so.

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Abby Jaye: But yeah but were you were even trying to sell our you know summer schools and tutorials and people are signing up in like six nine months ahead of time.

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Abby Jaye: And we're telling them that we have all these resources available and if they're not actually going to be available, that would be important to now.

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Mick Coady: That sounds like a kind of a key detail yeah.

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Right or.

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Mick Coady: The.

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Mick Coady: We got bit yesterday, the CSM tutorial is going on this week and i'm sure, a lot of you may or some people, you know got bit with the problem with PBS yesterday on cheyenne and it basically brought that tutorial to its knees for about three or four hours so.

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Mick Coady: That was.

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Mick Coady: That was not a fun thing to try and troubleshoot real time.

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Mick Coady: garth i'm reading your chat here.

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Mick Coady: Okay yeah.

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Mick Coady: The yeah site parks sizzles site barks program got a little bit with this to it put a dent in progress, they could make.

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Garth D'Attilo: it's just a you know the impacts are wide ranging and there's, this is the only time right, you know, but I have a source protege that was like oh no I need to change something and I go.

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well.

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yeah.

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Garth D'Attilo: New catalog it so you know just to.

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Garth D'Attilo: Add on to what abby was saying this, you know it's really hard to schedule these things, the summertime though i'm right is just.

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Garth D'Attilo: Yes, yeah yeah, especially for some of these kids that are really pushing to do their first huge research project ever.

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Garth D'Attilo: On the scale and then Oh, a whoops.

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Garth D'Attilo: Jupiter hub gone.

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Garth D'Attilo: And then it doesn't come back the right so.

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Garth D'Attilo: You know, definitely want to make sure we emphasize the impacts are.

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Garth D'Attilo: are now available for for many, many an organization.

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Mick Coady: got it.

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Mick Coady: The if there's any bright spot, this should be the last one of these kind of go through for a while.

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Mick Coady: i'll just facetiously saying until next summer right in the middle of everything, no I if we could have avoided it, we would have and.

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Mick Coady: Trust me that are fun.

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Mick Coady: holds our feet, to the fire to get things back as quickly as we can for folks so and to minimize the amount of outages and downtime.

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Mick Coady: But I really appreciate the feedback, though.

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Mick Coady: good to have and i'll promise do try and do a better job of.

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Mick Coady: very early warning early mornings from Peter on okay.

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Mick Coady: All right, so in this isn't and if you guys if you if you have any other feedback that you think of later shoot me an email or some sort of messaging.

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Mick Coady: Right.

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Mick Coady: wrong direction, so I.

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Mick Coady: wrote this or mentioned this, for the first time last month, about the wiki I was putting together it's all been done in considered today it's unveiling let me go to that right now show you just real quickly what it looks like.

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Mick Coady: There is okay.

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Mick Coady: The.

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Mick Coady: This is the homepage for it, and my my thing, my thoughts are here is that this is where i'll keep.

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Mick Coady: All the presentations and these meeting recordings.

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Mick Coady: Any other information plus.

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Mick Coady: Talk about ask you about this here in a minute the maybe as a forum or platform for discussions right, you know questions or problems that you're having, as opposed to.

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Mick Coady: shoot me an email or filing a ticket with sizzle help or something like that, if it's more stuff that's central to the storage advisors group in our Charter here than I kind of like to have maybe a blog or just a.

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Mick Coady: A page where we could share an exchange or pages, where we could exchange that those kinds of things that's coming that isn't here yet so right now, what is here is I have as.

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Mick Coady: This isn't this is going back, about a year of our meetings.

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Mick Coady: For some reason or another, and maybe you guys can help me remember i'm missing everything between February and June.

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Mick Coady: I know we I canceled one meeting in in that period, but i'm.

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Mick Coady: baffled why I can't find anything more.

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Mick Coady: If you have better memory than I do, then please let me know.

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Mick Coady: And i'll insert that in here, but each of these links here point to previous meetings.

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Mick Coady: We can see your for our last meeting here was our agenda.

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Mick Coady: And then here are the slides in mine and this slides from from that meeting.

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Mick Coady: Because it was still under Google I don't have recordings of it, but for this meeting, which will be added to that table there'll be a link down here in somewhere on the meetings homepage that provides a link to the recordings both the audio.

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Mick Coady: text trans transcription and audio video as well.

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Mick Coady: So hopefully this will be useful in, as I said last time I wished, I thought to do this month you a couple of years ago, I think this would add a little bit more value and then I also have a link here to to all of us who participate in these meetings so.

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Mick Coady: If you have any feedback or thoughts or suggestions on what we could add to this i'm wide open for that I don't claim to be a wiki expert.

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Mick Coady: But.

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Mick Coady: freight train please you there okay.

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Mick Coady: No thanks Gary okay yeah it's it's like I said this is it's an unveiling near today so.

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Mick Coady: bear with me on that.

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Mick Coady: let's see and.

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Mick Coady: What i'll do what i'll do after each meeting, then, once the recordings are posted and the slides are already i'll send an email to the group let you know you know with this URL and let me know that the the presentations and slides and everything are ready for you.

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Mick Coady: that's my plan.

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See how well that works out.

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Mick Coady: Okay.

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Mick Coady: next thing I wanted to go over is talk about is the campaign storage augmentation that's coming up here in a couple of months I mentioned this.

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Mick Coady: broach this with you last month.

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Mick Coady: Again, the fundings approved by nsf 678 weeks ago.

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Mick Coady: We did get new update on this just this week that works, the delivery of the trays you know discs we should happen late this month.

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Mick Coady: Is what the vendors telling us and that fits our skin our schedule that they'll those will come online and be available sometime early this fall depending on you know shipment, you know slip per possible slippage in in in those dates, but this is this is pretty close.

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Mick Coady: As far as timeframe again it's going to increase the total capacity for campaign storage by 25 petabytes so we'll have a total of about 90 when this is done.

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Mick Coady: And then i'm working with Dave part to make sure that each of the lab allocations will be increased proportionally so.

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Mick Coady: I think we're I think we're in pretty good shape there and things are rolling along really smoothly, with the this next augmentation.

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Mick Coady: To let's see.

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Mick Coady: sure.

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Mick Coady: Thanks sure.

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Mick Coady: yeah I don't think we've had a meeting in December, yet so good good catch.

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Mick Coady: let's see.

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Mick Coady: Any questions about the campaign storage augmentation.

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Okay.

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Mick Coady: I should have an update well i'll be able to tell you next month next one's being weather systems actually got delivered or not and we're still on schedule.

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Mick Coady: So I don't have this month I don't have any pictures for you in terms of the.

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Mick Coady: updated graphs for campaign storage or scratch we're really we're still in really good shape growth has.

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Mick Coady: been real steady it's following the same pretty.

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Mick Coady: The same trajectory that you saw last month, but before this my slides I post my slides to the wiki i'll have this updated on there, I guess it's good time as any to ask.

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Mick Coady: Is any or any of you aware of problems shortages.

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Mick Coady: You know allocation shortfalls with campaign storage.

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Mick Coady: Okay i'll take that as a no.

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Mick Coady: yeah Gary that that's.

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Mick Coady: that's my plan is to add them to the to the wiki so and then probably maybe save you a few steps out when I let you know that the are ready i'll include those graphs and in that email.

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Mick Coady: let's see.

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Mick Coady: insane what scratch we're in good shape on scratch space as well, so, and of course our favorite subject is H pss evacuation.

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Mick Coady: As of today, there's 52 days left until October 1.

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Mick Coady: You can see from this.

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Mick Coady: Rather, a sharp drop right here that.

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Mick Coady: Read rate has continued to decline.

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Mick Coady: i'm not personally too concerned about that there is always some fear that there's going to be someone's going to come up at the last minute and say you can't you know hold the presses got to petabytes of data i've got to get off.

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Mick Coady: that's just.

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Mick Coady: I think the official word will be that's too bad you know you've had a year and a half.

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Mick Coady: So the.

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Mick Coady: deck valid, and I think many of you probably seen emails from him over the last several months he's been doing a fantastic job of communicating with people and helping users get data off for example Gary you may be aware that he's been working closely with Keith Lindsey.

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Mick Coady: Here of light who's been our biggest reader actually.

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Mick Coady: And to help him get his data off.

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Mick Coady: and the rest of its kind of just as you can see, is down to a trickle this I would i'm not too concerned about this sharp drop here lately, because a lot much of that was gobbled up with the downtime a couple of weeks ago so.

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Mick Coady: If you know anyone, you know same old message if you know, anyone who still has data out there and they're having trouble getting it off or they need help have them contact this ASAP but.

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Mick Coady: The good news was like I mentioned a little bit ago HP SS came back up 100% I was, I was positive, that at least one or two of the robots were just going to get jammed or you know just be dead on arrival, but the whole system came back up to.

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Mick Coady: 100% so that was great news.

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Mick Coady: And let's see with whoops.

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Mick Coady: With that that's it That was my last slide so let's see Hello.

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Mick Coady: yeah I agree Gary in terms of it kind of got him off their crack habit.

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Mick Coady: When they couldn't.

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Mick Coady: We couldn't write to it anymore, so I will say when ncs say shut down their.

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Mick Coady: tape system.

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Mick Coady: For blue waters.

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Mick Coady: They gave user six weeks, so I feel like we've been pretty generous.

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Mick Coady: With almost a year and a half.

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Mick Coady: lead time on this.

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Mick Coady: So with that i'll turn it over and just open it up to the group if there's any questions or comments about anything i've presented here.

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Mick Coady: Talk about or maybe ideas things you'd like to see for next month's meeting or sometime later this year.

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Mick Coady: We haven't really I haven't done a very good job of soliciting that kind of input for a while.

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Gary Strand: quiet.

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Sidd: This is saved, can I ask a question to all of us, perhaps.

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Mick Coady: Of course yeah so.

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Sidd: Oh i'm one of the old fashioned guys regarding storage, I prefer, something that is backed up or spss kind of right towards our archive object, as well as the another one.

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Sidd: That is more persistent Lee read and things like that so Gambian storage systems to have mastered this tool that is.

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Sidd: You can store data over there, and at the same time, directly store data, while computing and also can directly compute of, and I know garth and others had a different view on this, so I was just kicking this idea and what do you think now that hdfs is completely gone.

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Sidd: camping storage will be your primary storage and.

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Sidd: Since it is also fast, we will we will be able to compute of their so we'll be happy with that or do you think you need more HP SS like functionality, where.

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Sidd: You will dump your data and maintain its pristine form or not change it or not, accidentally getting it deleted, while you compute on it, so please give your view or opinion about it.

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Mick Coady: looks like the tss the comment there sit.

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Matthias Rempel: So my approach to this is kind of said I subdivided my campaign store a little bit into kind of data more intended for long term storage and I put data directory and then.

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Matthias Rempel: We move my right permissions for me to make sure I don't accidentally write something over, and then I have as a.

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Matthias Rempel: Project fight, which is more the stuff i'm we're actively working on that wouldn't be the biggest disaster if I accidentally write something over i'm not sure if there's a better way to streamline that, but this is right, no I how I approach it for myself.

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Sidd: good to hear man, this is an absolute yeah.

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Sidd: Any any other.

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Sidd: view.

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Gary Strand: i'll stick my head up literally um yeah My only concern really is accidental data loss because of you know permissions being set to freely, but you know that's.

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Gary Strand: that's a risk we we take anyway, and I would really rather not go back to the days of people just you know.

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Gary Strand: blindly dumping everything i'll each pss with the expectation or dumping everything onto an storage system with the with the expectation that maybe somebody will get around to reading it, because.

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Gary Strand: You know that we just got rid of all that, and I think that would be a step backwards now that's coming from a biased modelers perspective now for observational data.

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Gary Strand: You know that's another ball of wax I think they definitely absolutely most have a rock solid archive because you can't recapture that stuff it gets erased but you know and feel campaigns and all that kind of thing, but at least as far as models are concerned.

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Gary Strand: You know, we have enough stuff kind of scattered around there's something really got lost, we could probably reconstruct it, I mean we've.

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Gary Strand: we've had reruns done of key model simulations because of inadvertent data loss, so you know people cry about it, but we can make up for it usually I mean.

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Gary Strand: You know there's always an extreme situation where you know people would be very, very upset and it couldn't be reproduced but you know that's that's pretty rare that hasn't actually happened yet.

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Gary Strand: fingers crossed you know.

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Gary Strand: But that's my take.

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Sidd: Thank you okay God, please yeah.

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Garth D'Attilo: I don't even know where the little raise hand thing is on this one anyway so.

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Garth D'Attilo: You know what I think with the available tools, like our model output goes into the RTA so that's sort of our backup and we're trading campaign storage, but it serves as a backup.

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Garth D'Attilo: For our in situ data experimental data it's going through the dash process.

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Garth D'Attilo: or it's going through eos catalog process, so you know there's a lot of safeguards kind of built in with the ancillary services at in car already as long as you know, to take advantage of them.

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Garth D'Attilo: So there may be some greater awareness that needs to be pushed out there to say hey if you've got empirical data.

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Garth D'Attilo: That can't be replaced make sure it's on quasar make sure it's in dash make sure it's somewhere, but it's more of a user education issue, I think we have a lot of resources for what you're describing to prevent the last.

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Mick Coady: girl, would you say sizzle needs to do a better job of getting that message out about all the services and.

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Mick Coady: platforms that are available for the like dashing I mean it feels like we have, but if there's always room for improvement right.

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Garth D'Attilo: Now I think you're pretty good shape there, I mean the dash is part of every proposal now, so you go through.

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Garth D'Attilo: And you have to be evaluated as part of you know, a proposal that has storing data or something in it, so I think there's a lot of good avenues for exploring that it's more.

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Garth D'Attilo: Make sure that a if you have you know, make sure that people are aware that campaign storage is not this.

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Garth D'Attilo: iron clad resource that's very similar age pss it's it's you know it's a storage system that is read, write and destroy right so now, maybe you know I think we've gotten over the use cases.

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Garth D'Attilo: Over so much time people kind of forget what hey what's quasar for what's this for what's that for, and so you know, there could be some benefit, perhaps a reminder every once in a while, or just a.

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Garth D'Attilo: hey, this is what you know what we intend sizzle intends to have all the storage resources used for these are use cases.

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Garth D'Attilo: But you know who what timing schedule at you know I don't know I think at this point.

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Garth D'Attilo: pretty well aware, maybe went to Rachel comes out, it might be a good time to refresh and say hey everybody.

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Garth D'Attilo: These are the resources we have for storage be aware of these limitations, be careful, because this will open up again that first read right ability from.

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Garth D'Attilo: dorito to campaign storage directly that's going to be a change and might have some impacts that people are like oop I accidentally overrode all of my output from this directory because I forgot to change the name and this.

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Garth D'Attilo: In my submission file or something like that, so there might be some some room for education there.

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Mick Coady: yeah I don't think I don't think it hurts to remind people that, for example, camping storage is not backed up right right, so it.

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Mick Coady: was what we've learned over the years is that H pss was not ironclad say either that tapes could go bad.

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Mick Coady: And that was never a pleasant.

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Mick Coady: Experience on my part to write to us and say hey you had files on a tape that could not be recovered.

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Mick Coady: Fortunately, there was I don't think there was one case I was aware of where it was irreplaceable.

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Mick Coady: yeah Gary you had your hand up for a second did you.

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Gary Strand: know that was actually a hand clap.

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Gary Strand: i'm agreeing.

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Mick Coady: Okay.

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Gary Strand: Okay, all right good.

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Mick Coady: So sit did I guess I don't want to just cut it off with.

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Mick Coady: Gary and garth but does anybody else have any response.

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Mick Coady: And Mathias.

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To.

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Mick Coady: Six comments here.

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Mick Coady: Okay i'll take that as a no.

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Mick Coady: The girth you'd mentioned Rachel I guess probably should just make sure everybody saw the notice that the rachel's delivery.

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Mick Coady: has been is delayed.

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Mick Coady: Because of just supply chain problems.

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Mick Coady: With the semiconductors.

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Mick Coady: The.

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Mick Coady: New the latest you know the best estimate, we have from HP right now is that it will be delivered in late January so.

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Mick Coady: The asd.

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Mick Coady: process in terms of proposals and things at that schedule remains as it was, but obviously the beginning of the asd projects and.

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Mick Coady: themselves will be pushed back by.

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Mick Coady: Three or four months that the delay is going to introduce.

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Mick Coady: i'll just i'm afraid freely admit I don't think this is the worst news in the world for for me or for sizzle or group, it gives us that much more time to prepare the the user environment, and you know all the other logistics that have to go in.

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Mick Coady: And for the most part cheyenne has been running pretty.

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Mick Coady: pretty well it's been it's been pretty rock solid with for the last year or so no transformers blowing up.

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Mick Coady: You know, major cooling problems, so we have.

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Mick Coady: I think we're lucky are fortunate in that that we still will have a pretty good supercomputer at our disposal until the Rachel comes online.

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Mick Coady: yeah with T shirt.

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Matthias Rempel: And yeah I just want to ask, I mean boss area say any plans to have some smaller size test problem test system installed before the main machine arrives, it will be just get either everything or nothing.

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Mick Coady: No good, very good question.

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Mick Coady: There they're part of the whole NWS see three package includes a test system its name will be gust J ust and it was actually the original timeline called for it to have been delivered last week it's also delayed for the same reasons to Rachel itself will be delayed.

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Mick Coady: And we're earth on, believe me, or fine is.

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Mick Coady: exerting as much pressure as you can to get gust delivered sooner rather than later, our plan is that when, after.

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Mick Coady: Assuming Gus eventually shows up and it's a head of direct show that we will open it up to some key early users for testing development, you know code.

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Mick Coady: it'll be limited, of course, because it's going to be a pretty small machine.

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Mick Coady: I think there's only two a 100 nodes on it.

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Mick Coady: And said, do you remember how many compute nodes are on it.

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Mick Coady: Because it's.

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Sidd: 16 compute nodes and to 100 nodes yeah so.

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Mick Coady: Really pretty small.

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Sidd: yeah yeah and.

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Sidd: it'll be.

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Mick Coady: it'll be adequate for you know.

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Mick Coady: Minimal you know some small testing and development work yes and.

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Sidd: But it will only we will encourage it is the users who are trying to access the gpu resources to test and try, if their application can be fit into two nodes.

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Mick Coady: So, should you have your hand up.

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Sidd: yeah so I was just going to mention, though, the direct your deployment time scale has pushed by four months and the ease the process remains the exactly is the scheduling process remains exactly the same.

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Sidd: So.

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Sidd: Just I wanted to sound this out to all of you, in case, if you feel that you have missed the boat for asd but suddenly this for months time has given you an opportunity, dealing with you can be lady.

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Sidd: Get back to us, we will try to see if there is a way we can get him into the queue or not.

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Mick Coady: Thanks for mentioning that said yeah I strongly encourage if you know, anyone who was on the fence or decided not to put a proposal in because they couldn't be ready in time for when the ratio what was going to be available.

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Mick Coady: I.

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Mick Coady: We can't sit or I can't promise anything but I, I would like to believe that the powers that be, will take that into consideration and the people who will be making the decision and the people being.

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Mick Coady: Their first name is effort by the way, so yeah yeah yeah Mathias or i'm kind of got a little head sorry garth you I think you were next.

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Mick Coady: With your hand up.

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yeah.

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Garth D'Attilo: Unless Mathias is going to respond directly to that I was going to shift gears to something else, so if mysterious have some.

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Matthias Rempel: questions regarding asd um I mean the original deadline for submitting the main proposal, I think, was September 10 but they still haven't heard back about the step one proposals which was promised early in August I mean.

347
00:43:18.540 --> 00:43:31.920
Matthias Rempel: Are we getting here very short notice, one week before the deadline is whether we should submit it for proposal or not, or is there any plan that these to accommodate a moderate deadline shift to make up for not hearing yet about the step once.

348
00:43:33.960 --> 00:43:45.120
Sidd: I think we will have to get back to you Matthew as on this, as you know, this is the big people who are making this decision, but this is a perfectly valid question we'll we'll get back to.

349
00:43:45.720 --> 00:43:48.900
Mick Coady: You that's a great question does it.

350
00:43:50.160 --> 00:43:53.220
Mick Coady: I maybe Sid and I have kind of.

351
00:43:54.810 --> 00:44:01.050
Mick Coady: hinted at this, but there is a fair amount of uncertainty on at our level to about how things are going to.

352
00:44:02.310 --> 00:44:13.170
Mick Coady: proceed from going forward in the short term, but will we will will not, we will try, we will do our best to get back to you with a good answer for that.

353
00:44:14.580 --> 00:44:21.270
Sidd: But for the timing you assume that the time scale remains exactly identical the deadline for submitting the full proposal.

354
00:44:22.440 --> 00:44:31.590
Sidd: Basically, what will happen once we not you probably they will make it faster to get this short little painting short term.

355
00:44:33.840 --> 00:44:35.850
Sidd: result of that out soon.

356
00:44:39.870 --> 00:44:40.290
Mick Coady: garth.

357
00:44:42.090 --> 00:44:55.380
Garth D'Attilo: yeah so I was thinking along the lines of what's going to happen to project space data, the old slash P, as we go forward and the evacuation process right because that's going to disappear and be essentially replaced by campaign.

358
00:44:56.070 --> 00:45:00.630
Garth D'Attilo: So wonder if we want to start with that sort of movement to try to get people off of.

359
00:45:01.200 --> 00:45:07.740
Garth D'Attilo: Project space sooner than later, I know, we have more time because the ratio is there, but I don't know, maybe I missed I didn't see anything saying hey everybody.

360
00:45:08.310 --> 00:45:20.730
Garth D'Attilo: Project space is going to disappear, you should probably think about moving this to campaign storage before this date, which of course is often the future, however, those dates come quickly and there's quite a significant amount of data and the project space as a whole.

361
00:45:23.280 --> 00:45:24.630
Mick Coady: very good point.

362
00:45:27.480 --> 00:45:29.310
Mick Coady: And I will agree with you, we haven't.

363
00:45:31.320 --> 00:45:33.240
Mick Coady: publicized that or you know.

364
00:45:34.500 --> 00:45:40.350
Mick Coady: really push that message out about Li P going away.

365
00:45:42.510 --> 00:45:46.650
Sidd: I did December 31 2022 so that's.

366
00:45:47.070 --> 00:45:49.350
Garth D'Attilo: You have some time it's one of those things but.

367
00:45:49.380 --> 00:45:49.800
Garth D'Attilo: If.

368
00:45:49.830 --> 00:45:55.830
Garth D'Attilo: You go with HP SS evacuation and the you know, obviously, that at different speeds sort of things, but you know.

369
00:45:55.950 --> 00:46:06.900
Garth D'Attilo: People will want to have it, maybe operational and the new system, and if they already have it on campaign storage then it'll be read right because i'm sure project will go read only you know, so you know, at some point.

370
00:46:07.170 --> 00:46:10.770
Garth D'Attilo: So you want to you know just just as as we were talking about the.

371
00:46:10.830 --> 00:46:15.120
Garth D'Attilo: hdfs that that sprung up, so I was just going to check with what the plan was or.

372
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Garth D'Attilo: If we need to make one.

373
00:46:18.630 --> 00:46:24.060
Mick Coady: I would say it's probably more the ladder that there needs to be a little bit more finer.

374
00:46:25.530 --> 00:46:31.710
Mick Coady: We need to put more detail on what plans we have right now it's pretty like you just said it's.

375
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Mick Coady: it's going away about this, around this time frame plan to move your data over that you need to keep it but.

376
00:46:43.410 --> 00:46:45.660
Mick Coady: nothing more than that, at this point, but.

377
00:46:47.220 --> 00:46:49.590
Mick Coady: And that'll be a good that'd be a good thing to bring up with.

378
00:46:52.200 --> 00:46:56.700
Mick Coady: Internally right make sure we've got our ducks in a row, before we start putting out.

379
00:46:58.170 --> 00:47:06.960
Mick Coady: suggestions are again there there again we I think we could cause some we weren't careful with our message you can we could cost quite a bit of panic right.

380
00:47:08.250 --> 00:47:08.580
But.

381
00:47:09.720 --> 00:47:12.630
Garth D'Attilo: it's a window, because the panic really you just have to choose when.

382
00:47:14.100 --> 00:47:15.000
Garth D'Attilo: it's your choice.

383
00:47:15.180 --> 00:47:21.150
Mick Coady: yeah like the like the Paleo week before October 1 for each pizza yeah.

384
00:47:21.540 --> 00:47:23.190
Garth D'Attilo: I can do that probably not as bad, but yeah.

385
00:47:25.080 --> 00:47:25.470
Mick Coady: Okay.

386
00:47:26.760 --> 00:47:27.900
Mick Coady: yeah yeah Gary.

387
00:47:29.160 --> 00:47:30.390
Gary Strand: One thing is.

388
00:47:31.950 --> 00:47:44.820
Gary Strand: I know the CSM relies heavily on stuff under glee P for the you know core model data sets and input data sets and things like that, and it can't go away as long as cheyenne is around.

389
00:47:45.180 --> 00:48:02.400
Gary Strand: right because cheyenne can't see campaign store, so we can you know we can't move everything offline Peter campaign storage and still be able to use cheyenne the way we've been using it so play P can't go away any earlier than cheyenne goes away at least from the CSM perspective.

390
00:48:03.180 --> 00:48:05.910
Gary Strand: I haven't really break things badly.

391
00:48:05.970 --> 00:48:14.490
Gary Strand: I mean it's what will you know, eventually, it becomes a moot point because direction will be able to see campaign storage less of an issue but.

392
00:48:14.550 --> 00:48:15.450
Gary Strand: Until that time.

393
00:48:17.250 --> 00:48:22.170
Mick Coady: yeah there's a lot undergoing beat you like the whole encourage data sharing service.

394
00:48:22.260 --> 00:48:24.660
Mick Coady: isn't as well right so.

395
00:48:26.550 --> 00:48:34.050
Mick Coady: I i'm I feel pretty confident that the things will happen in a.

396
00:48:35.730 --> 00:48:46.200
Mick Coady: In a logical and acceptable, you know set of steps and hopefully not squeeze people too much, but I think it's pretty safe to say.

397
00:48:48.120 --> 00:49:09.000
Mick Coady: That sizzle has no plans to copy the data for users, that that'll be on on project project leads or users themselves to move data off of glade P to campaign storage as as they see fit, or necessary yeah and then another point you made Gary that.

398
00:49:10.350 --> 00:49:11.280
Mick Coady: game you thought was.

399
00:49:12.660 --> 00:49:20.040
Mick Coady: I think this was i'm pretty sure we communicated this is that we are working with HP to extend the maintenance on.

400
00:49:21.480 --> 00:49:22.350
Mick Coady: cheyenne.

401
00:49:23.610 --> 00:49:30.030
Mick Coady: To make sure that we're covered through this new gap time gap that got created with the delay.

402
00:49:32.580 --> 00:49:40.920
Sidd: And also, on the other point getting men there's no way, we will shut off great team before shine is yeah yeah.

403
00:49:41.070 --> 00:49:50.940
Mick Coady: You know that that that definitely won't pass so i'd say there's you know, again I don't want to create concern or alarm or anything but I think there's a.

404
00:49:51.540 --> 00:50:08.760
Mick Coady: Greater chance that you know because of the age of glade be that something could happen that way, rather than sizzles shutting it all, and I, but glade has been pretty rock solid, since it first came online and the fact that it came up so smoothly.

405
00:50:10.110 --> 00:50:18.630
Mick Coady: And without any issues at all after the outage was pretty reassuring for most of us so yeah Mathias.

406
00:50:20.820 --> 00:50:31.560
Matthias Rempel: I just since you brought up the data sharing service can be nasza data straight from campaign or doesn't stay have to recite on play P, for doing that.

407
00:50:32.550 --> 00:50:43.140
Mick Coady: uh no you don't have to it's that the the glade P data share is a mount point and Globus so that helps.

408
00:50:44.370 --> 00:50:48.120
Mick Coady: there's a lot of users, take advantage of that every day.

409
00:50:53.670 --> 00:51:08.910
Matthias Rempel: The impression that it was possible to set straight data which I have sitting on campaign can you create a global standpoint from that or do we have to first move it, I mean the pastor always moved about hands impression works now but I couldn't find any better.

410
00:51:09.690 --> 00:51:12.360
Matthias Rempel: documentation, it says that actually does work.

411
00:51:14.040 --> 00:51:15.120
Mick Coady: So do you want to take that.

412
00:51:16.470 --> 00:51:21.360
Sidd: yeah at this point, we do not have that option.

413
00:51:22.620 --> 00:51:23.460
Sidd: The.

414
00:51:25.320 --> 00:51:25.890
Matthias Rempel: Okay.

415
00:51:26.220 --> 00:51:27.060
Sidd: yeah maybe.

416
00:51:28.770 --> 00:51:29.220
Matthias Rempel: Maybe.

417
00:51:30.060 --> 00:51:50.370
Matthias Rempel: Maybe it ma ch your own project space that I can share it from the I didn't have to move it to Z and data share partition is that possible, because I recently did something which I didn't share from the data share that seemed to work, no i'm not sure exactly what I did myself but.

418
00:51:51.150 --> 00:52:08.610
Sidd: That should not be the case, because this is a security this thing right with the data in data share can be shared, using a global standpoint any way if it is a shared with anonymous user.

419
00:52:10.080 --> 00:52:17.250
Sidd: Anybody with the global account should be able to access the content under data share but okay.

420
00:52:18.270 --> 00:52:22.050
Sidd: Be or campaigns to it that won't be the case.

421
00:52:23.880 --> 00:52:24.390
Okay.

422
00:52:25.830 --> 00:52:31.590
Matthias Rempel: Then I have to check mother actually did I thought I shared it from somewhere else, but maybe I did yeah.

423
00:52:31.650 --> 00:52:35.520
Mick Coady: The tss that's that's another good X 94 because.

424
00:52:36.600 --> 00:52:40.140
Mick Coady: I seem to recall that i've helped some users in the past with.

425
00:52:41.310 --> 00:52:48.090
Mick Coady: sharing data directly off the campaign storage, but I the ultra sit on this to say that we can't.

426
00:52:50.310 --> 00:52:54.210
Mick Coady: I think we need to get back with you, with a definitive answer on that.

427
00:53:04.410 --> 00:53:05.010
Mick Coady: you're.

428
00:53:07.980 --> 00:53:08.340
Gary Strand: have anything.

429
00:53:08.370 --> 00:53:08.640
Okay.

430
00:53:10.830 --> 00:53:11.430
Mick Coady: yeah girth.

431
00:53:14.190 --> 00:53:15.930
Garth D'Attilo: Apparently, I found that button sorry.

432
00:53:17.100 --> 00:53:18.630
Garth D'Attilo: They shouldn't have let me use that right they.

433
00:53:18.630 --> 00:53:20.670
Mick Coady: can get better that's done.

434
00:53:20.970 --> 00:53:31.230
Garth D'Attilo: Well, and that brought up this sort of this Globus five idea of sharing without having to use Globus endpoints so i'm hoping that still somewhere in a roadmap, even though I know Globus five has been beta for.

435
00:53:32.400 --> 00:53:33.360
Garth D'Attilo: Since we started meeting.

436
00:53:33.420 --> 00:53:34.020
Right so.

437
00:53:35.850 --> 00:53:36.960
Garth D'Attilo: that's how these things happen.

438
00:53:37.290 --> 00:53:37.650
yeah.

439
00:53:38.670 --> 00:53:39.480
Garth D'Attilo: That is there okay.

440
00:53:39.840 --> 00:53:49.410
Sidd: yeah once it is there, you can do that, but that means you have to be careful there right and you don't want to expose everything.

441
00:53:50.790 --> 00:53:53.580
Garth D'Attilo: yeah be nice if it can be done in a very incremental and.

442
00:53:53.580 --> 00:53:55.050
Sidd: directory, you know, like.

443
00:53:55.080 --> 00:54:05.400
Garth D'Attilo: controlled way exactly and other question I had was a will glade pb readable from the ratio directly all will all of the glade resources beyond the ratio too.

444
00:54:07.170 --> 00:54:21.030
Garth D'Attilo: Because it's gonna get really confusing really fast and i'm just gonna you know, maybe make some helpful recommendations to my staff to be like hey you know if you want to be ready, you know you can think about doing these things, but I just wondered if that was going to be the case.

445
00:54:21.930 --> 00:54:24.360
Mick Coady: As far as I know, the what the plan is for.

446
00:54:24.390 --> 00:54:26.130
Mick Coady: All of blade to be accessible.

447
00:54:26.610 --> 00:54:27.900
Mick Coady: Rachel for as long as.

448
00:54:28.290 --> 00:54:29.850
Mick Coady: For as long as it exists.

449
00:54:29.880 --> 00:54:33.270
Garth D'Attilo: Yes, I will once things are gone all bets are off.

450
00:54:33.270 --> 00:54:33.600
yeah.

451
00:54:34.650 --> 00:54:35.880
Mick Coady: yeah okay.

452
00:54:36.150 --> 00:54:36.540
Garth D'Attilo: Thank you.

453
00:54:38.850 --> 00:54:42.750
Mick Coady: yeah I think that's an absolute requirement.

454
00:54:48.090 --> 00:54:50.220
Mick Coady: Okay anything else good.

455
00:54:51.270 --> 00:54:51.840
Mick Coady: Great round.

456
00:54:52.890 --> 00:54:56.700
Mick Coady: discussion here I frankly I didn't expect this kind of.

457
00:54:58.320 --> 00:55:00.600
Mick Coady: liveliness out of the group so thanks for that.

458
00:55:03.000 --> 00:55:09.030
Mick Coady: By the way, how's the Air Quality down there today in boulder in the area.

459
00:55:09.450 --> 00:55:10.410
Matthias Rempel: and bad.

460
00:55:11.700 --> 00:55:13.290
Matthias Rempel: days, but now get great.

461
00:55:13.680 --> 00:55:18.210
Mick Coady: yeah it couldn't get much worse than it was on Saturday yeah.

462
00:55:18.420 --> 00:55:19.140
i've been trying.

463
00:55:21.960 --> 00:55:23.310
Mick Coady: yeah I ventured into boulder.

464
00:55:23.310 --> 00:55:26.550
Matthias Rempel: Each system running to her and hopefully figure something out.

465
00:55:26.880 --> 00:55:27.240
yeah.

466
00:55:29.670 --> 00:55:36.660
Mick Coady: That just so happened that Saturday, there was an iron man in boulder and I felt bad for for those athletes.

467
00:55:38.250 --> 00:55:39.060
Mick Coady: So okay.

468
00:55:40.290 --> 00:55:41.760
Mick Coady: yeah yeah that.

469
00:55:44.310 --> 00:55:51.660
Mick Coady: it's kind of it looks better up here, you know, like we're about 8200 feet, it looks better, but if you can still see.

470
00:55:53.490 --> 00:55:57.480
Mick Coady: it's not we're not out of the woods no pun intended yet.

471
00:56:01.620 --> 00:56:07.590
Mick Coady: So I guess one more opportunity for folks to speak up or ask some questions and.

472
00:56:11.340 --> 00:56:17.700
Mick Coady: If not, then let you go and we'll end it right at about an hour meeting so pretty good, I think.

473
00:56:22.380 --> 00:56:23.940
Mick Coady: And yeah Gary.

474
00:56:24.900 --> 00:56:25.200
Oh.

475
00:56:26.670 --> 00:56:28.920
Mick Coady: he's happy to go he's happy he can.

476
00:56:30.090 --> 00:56:39.030
Mick Coady: Go good okay well thanks everybody look for an email from me in the next hopefully 2448 hours with.

477
00:56:40.050 --> 00:56:43.560
Mick Coady: A link to the wiki for this meeting and.

478
00:56:46.830 --> 00:57:01.620
Mick Coady: As always, what let me know or said, obviously, if you have any questions or anything you wants to follow up with so appreciate everybody showing up and in your time thing was pretty good me so take care.

479
00:57:02.910 --> 00:57:03.690
Kay Sandoval: Everybody.

480
00:57:05.130 --> 00:57:05.520
Garth D'Attilo: Thank you.


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