>>Hello everybody. And welcome back. Wow. What a Docker con we've been gone all day. There's so many great breakout sessions, live panels. How many you just came off a live panel. >>He did. It was great. It was awesome. >>So I'm Peter McKie, head of developer relations and we have Brett Fisher hammer one on everybody just introduced herself. We have a new guest here. I'm not sure if people know who you are. Uh, Scott, maybe if you can introduce yourself. Hello? Hello. Hello? Is this Mike? All right. Awesome. So I thought, well cool. What a long day. I think we had some really awesome talks. Of course. Um, it was hard to jump around right. And see everything. So, um, so I missed a lot, but I got to see some great talks. I love the Kubernetes talk. The, the, the, the minimal things you need to know from Kubernetes from Elton, which was fantastic. Yeah. I really loved. And the M one talk from tonus man. I'm super excited about my. >>Yeah, I'm super excited, but I didn't get the Mac until I knew that Docker would support containers on it. There you go. >>There you go. Everybody should have one. Yep. Yep. So you said we were running windows. It's just a personal, personal preference. Okay. So I thought, I thought we could talk about maybe reminisce a little bit, but uh, you know, Scott has the shirt on there from 14, but I doubt that's the first DockerCon you have ever been to Scott? Is it the first, first? Yeah, that was the first one we ever held. So first one we ever held was, uh, June, 2014. And so it was about what, 15 months after Docker was opensource. And we had 300 people all crammed in a little room in a hotel in San Francisco. Right. And we had Lego whale schwag and, you know, talks. And it w what's that, that was the first one. Yeah, it was the first one. And then after that, I remember I wasn't there, but in, um, was it an Amsterdam where the video, the great video where the, the, the, the crowd, we got to play a video game and they were kicking around the, the, uh, beach balls and it would move, moved a little arcade character. Brett, do you remember this? And, and you had to move with the crowd. It was, it looked like a nightclub. It was closed. >>That was fantastic. Like those intros were some of the most, it was like being in a nightclub when, uh, a new band debuted or >>All right. Well, how am I, w is this your, this is your first Docker con, correct? >>It is. I'm like, I feel like I'm just a new, but, uh, I had a great time, like I said, before, kid in the candy store, I learned so much, especially the panels, even from our Docker individuals. So that was, it was great. I I'm enthralled, I'm excited. I'm going to watch all the recordings afterwards as everyone else will be able to do too, since we got that question a lot, but yeah. Super exciting for me. >>Yeah. You might have to wait until tomorrow because the adrenaline is just going to just going to drop. You might just sleep, sleep, and then, but then you can watch them watch all the replays tomorrow. I know that's what I'm going to do, catch up on things sleep with. But, um, I have some that talk about, and so some of the highlights that I was interested in, maybe some of them, you know, might not be at the top of everybody's mind, but the verified publisher program. I mean, that, that is it's incredible, right. That's just about all the security, uh, supply chain security problems that are happening. Right. That's a huge, huge win for us. I think Scott of having, uh, partners around, uh, around containers, around software, joining us to, and we verify their content, uh, just building trust, more trust with the community, right? >>Yeah. I mean, I mean, you saw this theme throughout the conference, right? Is that the, the security theme kind of ran deep and you saw a lot of talks and panels. And so this is just kind of playing into that where it's like, how do you, how do you start with content you trust as developers updated or their put their apps on it and then hand it off to ops and then deploy from there. And so, um, the verified publisher program is just another layer if you will, of providing kind of trusted content that, that people want to use and want to use in their application. So yeah, no, I think it's a great ad and it's very consistent with what you see kind of the conversation, the community that we saw throughout the day. Yeah, absolutely. But w what was the highlight for you for today? Put you on the spot a little bit. >>Um, again, hanging out, getting to hang out with my friends again and meet new people like that was basically, you know, at Docker con uh, I have so many memories. In fact, uh, we were earlier today on Twitter. We were throwing up some old pictures of like the original captains, uh, gathering in Seattle. And we actually got to be captains on little boats. They get, they, they put us in boats, we didn't have any training and we got to drive them around in a, in a lake. And it was hilarious. Um, and, and having those memories and then re reliving them with people that were there or people that were, um, a part of that early days of Docker. And that's one of my favorite parts of Docker course, the learning is fantastic, the new features, but yeah, that, that those memories >>Let, let, let me lean into Brett it's point. Like, like, so we're all, we're all nerds and introverts, right? So like, we get excited by the tech and the bits and the bites, but Brett's point about like the community and how, like it's just grown over the years. And it's always been kind of welcoming to newcomers as well as providing forums for cutting edge discussions as well. Like that, that is one of those things. I think we, we often don't fully appreciate no fully celebrate. And so today was a great example of just celebrating that and putting that front and center of the whole conversations for everything. Yeah, yeah. A hundred percent in the, all of the community leaders, the community, the rooms that we had. I mean, they were, we just chatting before we came online about the Brazil, uh, community room there they're just trucking along, keep going. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, they're, they're just, um, yeah, it amazes me every, every time and the captains program. Right. I mean, everybody on there is they're experts in what they do, but not a whole lot of egos. I mean, it just super nice people always willing to help. I mean, the whole community is like that in my opinion, for sure. Yeah. Awesome. >>Just a couple of highlights that I wanted to share if I could, what was your favorite? Um, you know, my favorite, this is going to sound super geeky. It was the people talked about documentation. And so I just wanted to do a call out to OSHA who does such a great job on our documentation and that as a developer, I mean, documentation was a very important part of what I needed to do. It's like a critical tool for me, and that we have that on the program was great, but of course, verified publisher program I've been working closely on that. That has been great. We have some great press releases that have gone out from our partners. So I encourage you to check that out. I wanted to share some stats if that's okay. I think attendees would be very interested. We have over 79,000 people who signed up for DockerCon. >>So, uh, that's a great number that exceeds last year's number, I believe. And, uh, we had the, the sound right. And then we had about 23,000, um, attendees during the, the day today, which is, which is also incredible. And we're still crunching those numbers, but it's wonderful. And then the, GoFund me, we're sitting at about a little over a thousand dollars. So, you know, DockerCon, doesn't end after this. There's still recordings and presentations you can look at and the GoFund me will still be up for a while. So I encourage you to, to donate for that. But those are just some interesting stats. >>Oh, that's awesome. Yeah. It's amazing. The numbers that, that happened. And again, I think it's because of the community for real, there's just so many great folks. Yeah. I mean, the chat is just on fire, right. Everybody wants to engage so much. It just flies by right. When you see it, right. You see folks waking up at 2:00 AM, 3:00 AM to participate, and it's not, you know, part of it's for the content, but, but a lot of it is the community because they know they're going to find folks willing to answer questions, willing to share. And, and you know, how often do you experience that in tech communities? And so I think that's what makes Docker, um, special. There's a lot of great communities out there, but the doc community is really special in that sense of like, like you can wait in, you can be a newbie, you can be an expert and there's a place for you, right. >>There's a place for you to share. There's a place for you to learn. And there's always something to learn. There's always something you can share with someone else. And I think that's something that we all should like celebrate, but also work hard and be deliberate to kind of, kind of preserve right. And, and protect as we grow this to like 80,000 this year, a hundred thousand next year, 200,000 million after that, right? Yeah. Yeah. A hundred percent. Yeah. It's important to stay authentic and true to our roots for sure. And I think that's, I mean, it's one of the biggest reasons I am here at Dockers because of the community. The tools are awesome too. Uh, you know, I'm a big fan for sure. And that's what drew me in, but I stay before the people, one that I work with and to the, the broader community, I think it's one of the best in the industry. >>I possibly could be a little biased, but I truly believe that it's okay to, you're a lot of advice. What do you hear in the chat? Yeah. Yeah. You got one, one 30 in the morning and the UK two 25 in the morning. Where's Tony Switzerland. So yeah. That's great. Philippines. Yeah. Yeah. Jacob Howard was on my, uh, on my panel for, uh, development dev containers. Right. He's in Ukraine and he's like, yeah, Nope, no problem. I'll wake up. I'd love to be on. Right. It's it's amazing. Yeah. Okay. What did we, and this might be, I risk, uh, not thinking too far in the future, but you know, you know, sitting in America, looking at COVID right. I think we're starting to come out of it a little bit. Uh, the rest of the world is, you know, still struggling a bit, but, um, yeah. >>Be interesting. Let's say everything goes well. Right. Hi, some kind of hybrid, um, events seems interesting to me, um, possibly some local events that, you know, these communities are coming together, live to watch and to also do their thing. I don't know. I don't know anybody's thoughts about, um, you know, what a hybrid model looks like next year or maybe a year and a half. I don't, I don't know, but I just, no, Peter, I think you're spot on. And that's, that's the topic of the moment, right? It's like, how do you preserve the, the wonderful reach and accessibility that we're seeing today? Right. And last year with the virtual conferences, but we also know that like the face to face in person, our IRL conferences also have a lot of value. Right. So how do you, how do you blend the two of those and still have a great experience, honestly, like community, like give us your feedback, give us your ideas. >>Like we're, we're right in the middle of figuring out what we do for the next 12 months, once it's safe to meet face to face. Right. That's a great question. Yeah. Yeah. I don't, you can't beat the power of sitting down beside someone, like you mentioned earlier, Scott, where a lot of us are introverts and, um, you know, so the screen in front of us is a little bit hard, but I, those connections you make in the hallways after, after the talks in, in the hotel lobby, I mean, white boarding on a, on a yeah. Like it's, it's invaluable, right? Yeah. Yeah. Well, awesome. Brett time-check we're where are we at? Here? We are at time. Okay. It felt like that. Oh man. Oh, bummer. Well it's okay. What a great day. Goodbye. >>See you later. Goodbye. Yeah. Well, thanks guys for jumping on here at the end and with everybody, I really appreciate it. And uh, thank you to the Docker community, all the speakers, all the panelists, all the keynote speakers, everybody behind the scenes did a phenomenal job. Um, I I'm super excited to be part of this team and I totally look forward to being able to see everybody in person. And, uh, yeah, I'll shut up and let anybody else close out. I don't want to be the last one, but, uh, well, no. Well done Peter. Well done Brett, and look, Dr. Communities is what makes us, makes us strong, makes it work. And through trials like COVID and other challenges of last year, the community held strong, right? And so let's all respect that let's cherish that let's protect that. And like, let's look forward in the next 12 months, have a great 12 months and figure out what DockerCon 20, 22 looks like the conclude, all these great voices have as much interactivity, whether it's on-prem, whether it's virtual, whether it's hybrid and just want to say thank you to community. Thank you. The sponsors. Thank you. The Docker team who went above and beyond to make this happen. Thank you. The Docker, captains and the community behind the scenes. A phenomenal event. And just want to thank everyone so much. Yeah. Yep. All right. Well, that'll wrap it up. Thanks everybody. We'll see you we'll see you soon. Awesome. All right. Thanks everyone, doctor