give resolution time in minutes for the given user story, only provide the number of minutes in the output without any other text

User story: The block puller issues warning messages when probing endpoints fails. This message appears as goo to users.    {code}    p.Logger.Warningf("Could not connect to any endpoint of %v", p.Endpoints)  {code}  results in  {code}  [33m2019-08-09 19:42:45.637 UTC [orderer.common.cluster.replication] connectToSomeEndpoint -> WARN 08b[0m Could not connect to any endpoint of [{127.0.0.1:37718 [[45 45 45 45 45 66 69 71 73 78 32 67 69 82 84 73 70 73 67 65 84 69 45 45 45 45 45 10 77 73 73 67 78 106 67 67 65 100 121 103 65 119 73 66 65 103 73 82 65 79 56 54 89 107 75 67 101 109 74 77 69 105 56 102 113 56 122 80 47 90 103 119 67 103 89 73 75 111 90 73 122 106 48 69 65 119 73 119 98 68 69 76 10 77 65 107 71 65 49 85 69 66 104 77 67 86 86 77 120 69 122 65 82 66 103 78 86 66 65 103 84 67 107 78 104 98 71 108 109 98 51 74 117 97 87 69 120 70 106 65 85 66 103 78 86 66 65 99 84 68 86 78 104 98 105 66 71 10 99 109 70 117 89 50 108 122 89 50 56 120 70 68 65 83 66 103 78 86 66 65 111 84 67 50 86 52 89 87 49 119 98 71 85 117 89 50 57 116 77 82 111 119 71 65 89 68 86 81 81 68 69 120 70 48 98 72 78 106 89 83 53 108 10 101 71 70 116 99 71 120 108 76 109 78 118 98 84 65 101 70 119 48 120 79 68 69 120 77 84 107 120 78 68 77 53 77 68 66 97 70 119 48 121 79 68 69 120 77 84 89 120 78 68 77 53 77 68 66 97 77 71 119 120 67 122 65 74 10 66 103 78 86 66 65 89 84 65 108 86 84 77 82 77 119 69 81 89 68 86 81 81 73 69 119 112 68 89 87 120 112 90 109 57 121 98 109 108 104 77 82 89 119 70 65 89 68 86 81 81 72 69 119 49 84 89 87 52 103 82 110 74 104 10 98 109 78 112 99 50 78 118 77 82 81 119 69 103 89 68 86 81 81 75 69 119 116 108 101 71 70 116 99 71 120 108 76 109 78 118 98 84 69 97 77 66 103 71 65 49 85 69 65 120 77 82 100 71 120 122 89 50 69 117 90 88 104 104 10 98 88 66 115 90 83 53 106 98 50 48 119 87 84 65 84 66 103 99 113 104 107 106 79 80 81 73 66 66 103 103 113 104 107 106 79 80 81 77 66 66 119 78 67 65 65 81 122 43 71 103 105 55 109 75 97 43 79 78 81 106 118 67 52 10 88 119 78 50 97 65 78 49 78 74 101 73 74 52 87 55 88 122 121 48 43 68 107 71 109 68 105 122 66 78 75 83 51 51 100 106 48 80 70 56 114 71 49 82 111 50 43 43 76 74 70 117 67 56 121 121 71 115 89 120 121 66 105 66 10 115 82 50 43 111 49 56 119 88 84 65 79 66 103 78 86 72 81 56 66 65 102 56 69 66 65 77 67 65 97 89 119 68 119 89 68 86 82 48 108 66 65 103 119 66 103 89 69 86 82 48 108 65 68 65 80 66 103 78 86 72 82 77 66 10 65 102 56 69 66 84 65 68 65 81 72 47 77 67 107 71 65 49 85 100 68 103 81 105 66 67 67 78 112 99 52 74 87 76 57 121 119 99 102 116 119 100 71 120 103 111 49 120 53 51 82 83 57 80 50 52 70 112 112 52 65 114 114 77 10 53 54 54 118 111 84 65 75 66 103 103 113 104 107 106 79 80 81 81 68 65 103 78 73 65 68 66 70 65 105 69 65 47 90 50 120 68 82 101 65 71 57 106 86 86 81 82 99 47 104 103 110 99 109 122 113 50 69 121 43 56 78 74 52 10 107 122 121 73 117 68 118 107 70 102 73 67 73 70 99 110 122 107 74 71 103 67 75 104 68 113 84 70 122 50 85 72 122 68 119 104 111 107 105 102 120 83 80 71 72 109 73 105 50 83 89 109 112 67 106 110 10 45 45 45 45 45 69 78 68 32 67 69 82 84 73 70 73 67 65 84 69 45 45 45 45 45 10]]}]  {code}    It seems we should be smarter about what we log. The byte slice that makes up the TLS root certificates should not be a set of numbers...
Answer: 9863.0