teleren/devto huggingface dataset:
Life as a freelancer
Tags: javascript, freelance, beginners, webdev
Published: 2020-04-30 14:23:58

---
title: Life as a freelancer
published: true
description: I talk about my life as a dev. freelancer
tags: #javascript #freelance #beginner #webdev
---

Gonna start doing small talks on my YT channel also. Talk about life as a developer and other stuff related to coding. 

This is todays talk. 

{% youtube GKXHi4OSmGc %}
TwilioHackathon - Rehabit App
Tags: twiliohackathon, github
Published: 2020-04-30 14:18:05

# Rehabit
         
## What we built
	
Rehabit Application helps users to track daily bad habits/ mistakes, share one’s bad habits with other users and take/give suggestions from others. 

### Link to code
[Git Repository](https://github.com/Haseeb08/Rehabit)

#### Category Submission: Exciting X-Factors.
         
## How it works

- Provision to post the bad habits that someone is willing to change.
- Posts can be done under categories.
- Simple UI to show the posts and add comments to other posts and notify to the user. 
- Provision of tracking mistakes.
- Provision to enquire users progress and notify quotes based on that.
- Community platform to connect to other users.
 

## Features

- Bad habit counter and tracker
- Posts and replies
- Motivational Messages
- Active community participation
- Tracking of bad habits


## Tech stack 

- Frontend:   Html , CSS , JavaScript , Thymeleaf
- Backend:   Spring Boot , MySQL   
- Authentication API: Twilio Verify API

###Homepage
![Homepage](https://dev-to-uploads.s3.amazonaws.com/i/pigz4le6ep27h2zfcfjc.png)
###Dashboard
![Dashboard](https://dev-to-uploads.s3.amazonaws.com/i/lzprrtl4xftntz3gmqxc.png)
###Add habit page
![Add habit Page](https://dev-to-uploads.s3.amazonaws.com/i/ijxqnuhmdxyz8n79p0xf.png)
## Future Enhancements
This hackathon has came its end does not mean we are done .
### Feature will be added  :
- Anonymous feature while posting and replying to a post.
- Notification Service
iOS: How to scan documents in under 10 lines of code
Published: 2020-04-30 13:57:18

Thanks to VisionKit framework scanning documents is very easy with iOS 13 and up. In this blog post I will show you how.

Start by importing the framework:

```swift
import VisionKit
```

We are going to use `VNDocumentCameraViewController` which is ready-made controller available for us to use 🙂

The basic usage looks like this:

```swift
func displayScanningController() {
        guard VNDocumentCameraViewController.isSupported else { return }
        
        let controller = VNDocumentCameraViewController()
        controller.delegate = self
        
        present(controller, animated: true)
    }
```

Just to be safe we first check if this class is supported.
The next part is just creating instance, setting delegate and using `present` to show this class from our `ViewController`.

The next part is to implement `VNDocumentCameraViewControllerDelegate` which requires two methods:

```swift
extension ViewController: VNDocumentCameraViewControllerDelegate {
    func documentCameraViewController(_ controller: VNDocumentCameraViewController, didFinishWith scan: VNDocumentCameraScan) {
	// save scan
        dismiss(animated: true, completion: nil)
}
    func documentCameraViewControllerDidCancel(_ controller: VNDocumentCameraViewController) {
        dismiss(animated: true, completion: nil)
    }
}
```

The `didFinishWith` will give us instance of `VNDocumentCameraScan` which contains the scanned pages. In both cases we need to `dismiss` the controller.

And the last part is saving the data 🙂

The `VNDocumentCameraScan` has `pageCount` property indicating how many pages user scanned and method `imageOfPage` to get `UIImage` for specified page.

We can use `for in` loop to get all the scanned pages and save them for example:

```swift
for index in 0 ..< scan.pageCount {
    let image = scan.imageOfPage(at: index)
	  // save image
}
```

And that is scanning in iOS 13+ in a nutshell.

Of course this is not just for building document scanner apps. It is perfectly suited for apps for notes (Apple Notes uses this same controller) or maybe for business chat apps where users can quickly send scanned documents without going to another app and sharing it to chat..

I was so impressed when I discovered VisionKit for the first time that I used it to create my new app called [Scan it](https://apps.apple.com/app/scan-it-scan-and-export-pdf/id1509634112). It is a **free document scanner with automatic iCloud Drive** upload. [Check it out](https://apps.apple.com/app/scan-it-scan-and-export-pdf/id1509634112)!

![Scan it screenshots](https://dev-to-uploads.s3.amazonaws.com/i/ogq815yvdcdhjaoqlnn2.png)

_Thanks for reading!_
Laravel Livewire | Laravel Livewire CRUD Tutorial
Tags: laravel, crud, livewire
Published: 2020-04-30 13:50:17

Hello Artisan

Today i am coming with a brand new tutorial on the topic of laravel livewire. A couple of days ago i created a tutorial on the topic of how laravel livewire works. But in this i will show you a depth concept of laravel livewire.

https://www.codechief.org/article/laravel-livewire-laravel-livewire-crud-tutorial
PHP or Node.JS in 2020?
Tags: laravel, node, php, javascript
Published: 2020-04-30 13:43:30

Hi guys!

I want to start a new project and looking for a framework to use.
It's going to be a web site with API (this API should be used in the mobile app).
So, summing up, an ideal framework for my project should include (better just out of the box):

* A possibility to fast create an admin panel
* ORM
* CRUD generators
* Good package for API
* Compatibility with modern frontend technologies
* Oauth with popular networks

I want to use the framework to make: website, an admin panel and API.

I used to work with Laravel and found it great and 100% suitable for me.
But )))

But I wanted to use Node.JS, and I looked at what Node.JS can to offer. And it's turned out that Express.js is pretty simple out of the box, many frameworks don't support TypeScript. Any of them don't have packages for building admin panels.

So, I still haven't found an appropriate replacement for Laravel.

I found a great one (as it looks at the first glance) - the AnadinJS but it doesn't support TypeScript at this moment.
I also found Nust.js but it seemed as overcomplicated for me.

Can you help me guys, please? Is there something I missed about Node.JS?
I think Node.JS is a big trend now, but it turned out that for a pretty big project PHP is still more powerful?

Tell please about your experience and your choice. I think it would be very interesting.

Thank you!

--
Regards, Dmitry
Quick tip: Outsource heavy calculations if possible
Tags: javascript, webdev, node, tutorial
Published: 2020-04-30 13:40:44

Even if it is obvious, I see juniors doing this a lot. It happens fast if you're deep into solving a challenge. Take your time and have a second look at every piece of code you wrote.

It doesn't seem like a big deal, but if your codebase grows and performance gets a critical point in your application this small mistakes add up quickly.

Never do repetive heavy calculations in frequently called code (eg loops).
Of course only if the input to the heavy method isn't changing.

![outsource heavy calculations](https://dev-to-uploads.s3.amazonaws.com/i/7d4n85v71duz2qfpxq3l.png)
Filtering with CSS
Tags: css, customElement, fakedata, swiss
Published: 2020-04-30 13:22:36

[Chris Coyer](https://codepen.io/chriscoyier/pen/eYOjBqp) shows a nice tip on filtering with CSS.
In the following example I use his technique and also show how to create a custom element **<s-users count=10></s-users>** with [Swiss](https://swiss.netlify.app/)

HTML Part 

```html
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/Faker/3.1.0/faker.min.js"></script>

<s-users count = 100></s-users>

```
JS Part

```js
const element = swiss.element;

function view(users) {
  return `
    <input type="text" id="filter" class="input" placeholder="search user...">
    <style id="cssFilter"></style>
    <ul>
        ${users}
    </ul>
`;
}

function FakeUsers(el) {
  const count = parseInt(el.getAttribute("count"))
  let users = [...Array(count)];
  users = users.map(() => faker.name.findName());
  listUsers = users.map((u) => `<li data-name="${u}">${u}</li>`).join("");
  return view(`
    <style>li{display: none;}</style>
    <div>${listUsers}</div>`
  );
}

swiss.element("s-users", FakeUsers);

window.filter.addEventListener("input", e => {
  let filter = e.target.value;
  let css = filter ? `
    li[data-name*="${filter}" i] {
      display: list-item;
    }
  ` : ``;
  window.cssFilter.innerHTML = css;
});




```

You can play with it here : [CssFilter](https://flems.io/#0=N4IgtglgJlA2CmIBcA2A7AOgAwE4A0IAzgMYBOA9rLMgNpZ5YC6BAZhAobaAHYCGYiJCAwALAC5hqBYuW5j4c5CAA8JUhAAOYgASFSxALwAdEOLEbCSAPRXiUbgCtCGYrHIBXKC1i9S8F+RgVrwOvAAeVrAQAEaEVgBivADW8KRWAMwYAIzYVizJqRiQ3BhOJgB8ylZqmmLlRtwNTdyqALTuhKmE2jLuctoG2llYldXtnaSE9Y0zDSAEnQjEYhCynEIATEhYIAC+eDz8gsJO8yAycgpiSheEOvAIAv2DhADuEITOD-BPYgDczRYfWWq242gAbhB4K8ABQdLoASm0wAa2m0fjE7lIYIABqi0dplBBuBp3DoxABPDTwYwgeRhMQmbTQWlsWDyUhM1y8T604mkxkgbQaHzEeAiShQVK0zq+YgibTw0gYFUVfFo1SUhDMqC04ifeLsDkVKp3CkIaYEwnuWCWq0EgAkwCVhF26sJVht0xxAO4bpmQO4INk2kSKQAqhNCDCHkiUWCemsdL1nsLfJ0AJJyGOwDAAc3gYgAgmIxOpomT4DCTCnBQiEfiEDoXQNtDQVRgi6RSLwKTDawjGL60S3Bi6irwNDCYUiDOVtPkUsq+AIMGxuFAAHJHGcI4faKJ3SNdVvjsCT6fuWfznHKKLaKC8MS8VormkmJ3uN0gcqf3ZVKJyhxBFSnIYlqxAEw93xDEsTBSFoRhPEEw1M0LSiYAoA+EVeyQbRuFkeA-n-aotXgO0NSw8Ff2AQ8xGPSYSKooD8Wgv1mjeD4vkeK4IMIcYuhMPBQwKBjCDY5p3g3chXjXI1Cl4GAAFFwSuAAZD55G4VIIP5MkhO0eABnneM0SbBd5NIVt-GfUgCzEDBwV4WB3CIxtCx6T5WzZDltAAfm0ZCrSiGhH2fV8jgAKlpJ0fNSb9mUYZF3TRLDCBwik8Lo1oIHkMB9zRf00RxbQ8JxH18SkqAZJcA1LIwYltNIAAJAAVABZNTW31QhfV2CTZm4M4ZDADR2FSJRol4aIHjORZ4GDbh1hALBtladIAA5tj2A4QDfJRas4aRZC064hD2ZgQCibgknWGhDgEJROM+M4sWoIQzAsaxPRJJI8wCIJnsIAABHINmyKw0rEap3k+UojrpKljhqLQLoIfahDDeBUgAZVhzhdiAA)
Daily Challenge #235 - Reversing a Process
Tags: challenge
Published: 2020-04-30 13:17:33

---
title: Daily Challenge #235 - Reversing a Process
published: true
series: Daily Challenge
description: A string s has been coded to a string r by the process (A). Write a function to get back `s`.
tags: challenge
---
Suppose we know the process `A` by which a string `s` has been coded to a string `r`.

Implement a function that will decode `r` to get back the original string `s`.

Explanation of the known process `A`:
`data`: a string s composed of lowercase letters from a to z and a positive integer num
we know there is a correspondence between `abcde...uvwxyz` and `0, 1, 2 ..., 23, 24, 25` : 0 <-> a, 1 <-> b ...
If `c` is a character of `s` whose corresponding number is `x`, apply to `x` the function `f: x-> f(x) = num * x % 26`, then find `ch` the corresponding character of `f(x)`.
Accumulate all these `ch` in a string `r`.
concatenate `num` and `r` and return the result.
```Example:
code("mer", 6015) -> "6015ekx"
m <-> 12, 12 * 6015 % 26 == 4, 4 <-> e
e <-> 4, 4 * 6015 % 26 == 10, 10 <-> k
r <-> 17, 17 * 6015 % 26 == 23, 23 <-> x
We get "ekx" so the answer is: "6015ekx"
```
Task
A string s has been coded to a string r by the above process (A). Write a function `decode(r)` to get back `s` whenever it is possible.

Indeed it can happen that the decoding is impossible when positive integer `num` has not been correctly chosen. In that case return "Impossible to decode".

Example:
decode("6015ekx") -> "mer"
decode("5057aan") -> "Impossible to decode"

Tests:
decode("1273409kuqhkoynvvknsdwljantzkpnmfgf")
decode("761328qockcouoqmoayqwmkkic")

Good luck!
***
_This [challenge](https://www.codewars.com/kata/5dad6e5264e25a001918a1fc) comes from g964 on CodeWars. Thank you to [CodeWars](<https://codewars.com/>), who has licensed redistribution of this challenge under the [2-Clause BSD License](<https://opensource.org/licenses/BSD-2-Clause>)!_

_Want to propose a challenge idea for a future post?  Email **yo+challenge@dev.to** with your suggestions!_
HTTP Explained
Tags: http, ajax, database, api
Published: 2020-04-30 13:15:15


HTTP stands for Hyper Text Transfer Protocol and is the one that specifies the rules on the communication between two computers through internet.

## Verbs

The verbs are actions that define what each request is about to do.

- **GET:** fetch data.
- **HEAD:** get headers. It's like a GET request but without content.
- **POST:** create information.
- **PUT / PATCH:** update information.
- **DELETE:** delete information.

Verbs, allow us to have different responses for only one endpoint.

We could create lots of endpoints for a resource or we can just use the main word and use the verbs.

For example:

- GET `/books`
- POST `/books`
- DELETE `/books`

Is better than:

- GET `/get-all-books`
- POST `/create-a-book`
- DELETE `/delete-book`

## Status

Every request is going to return a status code. Let's see which codes exist and why.

- **1xx:** pending. Nothing happened yet.
- **2xx:** success.
- **3xx:** usually a redirect.
- **4xx:** client-side errors.
- **5xx:** server-side errors.

### Common Status Codes

- **200:** everything is ok. Usually used in GET request.
- **201:** everything is ok. Usually used in POST / PUT request.
- **204:** usually used to say that a DELETE request was completed successfully. The resource was deleted.
- **400:** bad request. Something is wrong in the request.
- **401:** unauthorised. You need to specify credentials first.
- **403:** forbidden. You don't have permissions over that resource even though you are authenticated.
- **404:** not found. Resource doesn't exist.
- **500:** internal server error. The request couldn't be processed.
Twilio Hackathon - Final Day Pt1
Published: 2020-04-30 13:13:29

[Comment]: Time to grind out some API and user state tracking this morning before I go take my midday break!

#### What I built
An Omegle type product for first and second-degree friends in order to facilitate more spontaneous conversations 

#### Category Submission: 
Covid19 Communications

#### How I built it (what's the stack? did I run into issues or discover something new along the way?)
- Firebase Auth
- Firebase DB
- Twilio Video
- React & Material UI
- Python & Flask for Video API
Android Libraries every Android Developer should know about
Tags: android, library, opensource, kotlin
Published: 2020-04-30 12:59:25

Android Development is a tough job and libraries tends to make it simpler, this is the list of top android libraries which every developer should use or atleast know about.

###[1. Chucker](https://github.com/ChuckerTeam/chucker)
Sometimes it's hard to check the HTTP requests/responses in realtime, Chucker saves you the trouble of opening logcat everytime by displaying a push notification showing a summary of ongoing HTTP activity and Throwables.

![Chucker Working](https://github.com/ChuckerTeam/chucker/raw/develop/assets/chucker-http.gif)

###[2. Timber](https://github.com/JakeWharton/timber)
Timber is a logging logging library built on top of Android “Log” class, It allows you to turn logging on or off, set priorities etc. It also supports logging formatted strings and exceptions.

###[3. Stetho](https://github.com/facebook/stetho)
Stetho is a sophisticated debug bridge for Android applications developed by Facebook. It allows us to look inside Databases, Preference Files, and also see the Network Call etc. all via **Chrome Developer Tools**.

![Stetho](http://facebook.github.io/stetho/static/images/inspector-discovery.png)

Network Inspection

![Alt text of image](http://facebook.github.io/stetho/static/images/inspector-network.png)

###[4. Calendar View](https://github.com/kizitonwose/CalendarView)
Calendar View is a highly customizable calendar library, powered by RecyclerView. It written in Kotlin and supports wide range of UI styles.
Features:
- Single or range selection
- Week or month mode
- Boundary dates
- Custom calendar view
- Horizontal- or vertical-scrolling mode  
and many more...

![img](https://miro.medium.com/max/1400/0*0dFW-9G4mjqrfAHP.png)

###[5. MPAndroidChart](https://github.com/PhilJay/MPAndroidChart)
MPAndroidChart is a powerful Android chart view / graph view library, supporting line, bar, pie, radar, bubble, and candlestick charts as well as scaling, dragging and animations. It is one of the most popular charting library out there which can make the most beautiful Charts.

![Alt text of image](https://camo.githubusercontent.com/4e85ee91169c2ad5dc500b3b415a0c974766615d/68747470733a2f2f7261772e6769746875622e636f6d2f5068696c4a61792f4d5043686172742f6d61737465722f73637265656e73686f74732f63756269636c696e6563686172742e706e67)


![Alt text of image](https://camo.githubusercontent.com/e29d8d3316203700965cc6cc56e67b779f2845bb/68747470733a2f2f7261772e6769746875622e636f6d2f5068696c4a61792f4d5043686172742f6d61737465722f73637265656e73686f74732f636f6d62696e65645f63686172742e706e67)
How to use string interpolation in method calls to simplify Ruby code
Tags: ruby, rails
Published: 2020-04-30 12:54:20

Here’s a tiny trick I learned about recently that I thought might come in handy to other people.

I’m a new Ruby developer, so I’m not totally confident it’s a best practice, but I have run across a benchmark test on Stack Overflow that compared it favorably to other techniques.

Here it is: let’s say you have some code like this `if` statement.

```ruby
scope = 'month'
date = Date.new(2020,04,30) # relies on Ruby Standard Library

if scope == 'day'
    date.next_day
elsif scope == 'month'
    date.next_month
elsif scope == 'year'
    date.next_year
end

```

You may already know that you can make the code easier to read by using a case switcher:

```ruby
scope = 'month'
date = Date.new(2020,04,30)

case scope
when 'day'
    date.next_day
when 'month'
    date.next_month
when 'year'
    date.next_year
end
```

But there’s a way to simplify it even further, by interpolating a string—in this case the value of a variable named `scope`—directly into a method call.

```ruby
scope = 'month'
date = Date.new(2020,04,30)

date.send("next_#{scope}") # make sure to use double quotes for interpolation
```

If you’re using this technique to call a method on an object that has public and private methods, you might want to consider using [`public_send`](https://ruby-doc.org/core-2.7.1/Object.html#method-i-public_send) instead:

```ruby
scope = 'month'
date = Date.new(2020,04,30)

date.public_send("next_#{scope}")
```

That’s it!
40 Words to Spice Up Your Developer Resume
Tags: resume, tips, jobsearch, career
Published: 2020-04-30 12:53:55

---
title: 40 Words to Spice Up Your Developer Resume
published: true
canonical_url: https://cvcompiler.com/blog/40-words-to-spice-up-your-developer-resume/
cover_image: https://cvcompiler.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/40-Words-to-Spice-Up-Your-Developer-Resume.png
description: Find out what adjectives to use to make your IT resume’s bullet points more attention-grabbing.
tags: resume, tips, jobsearch, career
---

Writing a resume that really stands out doesn’t need to be a daunting task.

In one of my previous blog posts, I talked about [ways to improve your resume’s bullet points](https://cvcompiler.com/blog/how-to-improve-your-junior-developer-resume-bullets). Here, I’d like to focus on the adjectives that you can use to make your experience descriptions even more attention-grabbing. 

Along with the team at [CV Compiler](https://cvcompiler.com), a tech resume analyzer, we perused <b>over 1,000</b> current vacancies at growing tech companies from around the world. Here’s a list of the modifiers that are used most frequently:

![IT Resume “Power” Words](https://cvcompiler.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/IT-Resume-Power-Words-1024x678.png)

Now, let’s see how you can incorporate these “power” words into your resume to describe the things you’ve done in a more compelling way.

* Developed <b>automated</b> analysis system from scratch <b>capable</b> of processing 15 million statistical operations per day.
* Built a <b>highly available</b>, <b>fault-tolerant</b> microservice architecture based on Go, Docker, Kubernetes, gRPC, and GraphQL.
* Designed and implemented a <b>modular</b>, <b>extendable</b>, and easily <b>maintainable</b> architecture for the overall system.
* Built and led a team of 7 <b>high-performing</b> software engineers.
* Self-taught software engineer with 5+ years of experience developing <b>robust</b> Spring-based Java back-end applications for <b>high-volume</b> businesses.
* Led the development of XYZ’s <b>scalable</b> team messaging/collaboration platform for <b>asynchronous</b> communications.
* Refactored large legacy application into <b>reusable</b> architecture.
* Designed a <b>distributed</b> system for <b>interactive</b> analysis of large-scale datasets.
* Developed a <b>100% automated</b> scoring system for evaluating incoming resumes.
* Set up <b>highly available</b>, <b>fault-tolerant</b> infrastructure using AWS.
* Implemented Solr cluster for near <b>real-time</b> search, resulting in a 20% reduction in search time.

For these adjectives to be effective, combine them with <b>strong action verbs</b> and <b>numbers</b>, as in the examples above. 

Hopefully, this quick, practical guide will give you the boost/inspiration you need to spice up your resume.

Need your IT resume reviewed? [Use CV Compiler](https://cvcompiler.com) and get personalized resume feedback in less than 30 seconds. Here’s a special promo code for 20% off: <b>Welcome20</b>.
Understanding Kubernetes: part 15 – Pod (Anti) Affinity and Node (Anti) Affinity
Tags: kubernetes, devops, docker, beginners
Published: 2020-04-30 12:53:28

---
title: Understanding Kubernetes: part 15 – Pod (Anti) Affinity and Node (Anti) Affinity
published: true
description: Serie of sketchnotes about Kubernetes. Explaining in a visual way Kubernetes principles.
tags: Kubernetes, DevOps, Docker, beginners
series: Understanding Kubernetes in sketchnotes
cover_image: https://dev-to-uploads.s3.amazonaws.com/i/eh9dtsnxv6co0gey4wvj.jpg
---

Understanding Kubernetes can be difficult or time-consuming. In order to spread knowledges about Cloud technologies I started to create sketchnotes about Kubernetes. I think it could be a good way, more visual, to explain Kubernetes (and others technologies).

We continue the serie of Sketchnotes about Kubernetes, we will talk about Pod (Anti) Affinity & Node (Anti) Affinity.

![Alt Text](https://dev-to-uploads.s3.amazonaws.com/i/eh9dtsnxv6co0gey4wvj.jpg)
![Alt Text](https://dev-to-uploads.s3.amazonaws.com/i/059mgmsqdye3w0bac8a3.jpg)
![Alt Text](https://dev-to-uploads.s3.amazonaws.com/i/ak8272a6g2jmcg7mkh7l.jpg)

If you are interested, I published all the sketchnotes on Kubernetes (and new ones!) to make a "book" of 120 pages: ["Understanding Kubernetes in a visual way"](https://gumroad.com/aurelievache#uCxcr).

As usual, if you like theses sketchnotes, you can follow me, and tell me what do you think. I will publish others sketchs shortly :-).
Making A Game In 2 Days
Tags: gamdev, beginners, unity3d, csharp
Published: 2020-04-30 12:50:55

I made a game in 2 days as a challenge. In this video i show you the journey and how i made it...

The video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ycAGlQ1KL1A&feature=youtu.be
April 30 — Daily CodeNewbie Check-in Thread
Tags: codenewbie, checkin, beginners, discuss
Published: 2020-04-30 12:45:20

---
title: April 30 — Daily CodeNewbie Check-in Thread
published: true
description: A daily thread to ask questions, share progress, and stay accountable!
tags: codenewbie, checkin, beginners, discuss
series: Daily Checkin
---

You are encouraged to use this daily thread to:
- Ask for help (all questions encouraged)
- Explore topics you’re curious about
- Share something you’ve written or read
- Celebrate your wins
- Stay accountable to your goals
- Support your fellow programmers

Happy Coding!

---

_Interested in joining the twice-weekly live [#CodeNewbie Twitter chats](https://twitter.com/search?q=codenewbie)?  You can find us [on Twitter](https://twitter.com/search?q=codenewbie) each Wednesday at 9pm ET (1am GMT on Thursday) and Sunday at 2pm ET (6pm GMT)!_