that permit has been approved and moving along i believe and secretary liang. >> thank you, stephanie. okay. so the next permit application is another one time outdoor event permit with extended duration for city nights all-star weekend activation located at the parking lot adjacent to the club at 403rd street on saturday february 15th from 12 to 2 p.m. and then from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. which equals six hours total. >> the activation will feature a sponsor car showcase which will have four small speakers set up around the vehicle for ambient music and sound. this is an amplified sound only permit so in their conditions they will have a standard of outdoor amplified sound needing to be controlled so it does not exceed ambient levels at a distance of 50ft measured from the property plane. >> speakers will also be pointed away from any residential property located on third street. you will see in the packet the permit application neighborhood outreach letter and map as a pd southern station had no additional recommendations and neighborhood outreach was done for all businesses and resident

and one of the things that we're excited about is that we have somebody like wilson liang potentially being on the police commission. he has served in law enforcement. he has sat there and been in a situation where he can represent our community where 37% of the community and in san francisco and we're hoping to get people on the commissions that reflect the community that it serves. so we're excited for his nomination and we hope that you emphatically support him. thank you very much. >> good morning supervisors alhambra del district eight i'm here to support wilson liang as well. thank you mayor lurie for putting such a fine person up here for appointment to the police commission. we need him very badly. i think he represents the values of most san franciscans very well and i urge you all to appoint him today. thank you. moving through today rather to the full board. >> thank you. good morning again commissioner. i'm sorry supervisors julie sue i speak in strong support of wilson leung. he has had a distinguished legal career both in the public and the private sector. but more impor

so this is the company's liang of the booklet solution that says of that, you know, none of the team they'll do it took me 3. when you read through this and you've been set that we use the most new strategies i've used, that sounds to me, but it's something i think. what we'll do is look at different, like each man got the e, but we need to, you've got build up as well as them when you video them and stuff. so you some of those here, it's a pretty power up on you could still use machine that will use was good to look through on it. but i live connected with most of the new most it's not so can you leave me a bit of going? yeah, so to me it's in the, as i have a built a they look like post that sounds good colors suddenly man. and you can put on the sort of need to sort of much jumped the products nicholas and then you get them set and they have to get what can easily to use the ground, what they will receive. all the fluid going send my course a bonus or something mine you. mm hm. it's inability to ship for. so i need, you know, 3 or 4 o'clock was pretty, but it's more than got to be

deepseek r1 founder liang wenfeng, once dismissed as a nerdy engineer with a bad haircut, now hailed by beijing as china's next tech visionary, rocking the global a.i. industry, leaving silicon valley scrambling. his company employs around 140 engineers, mostly in their 20s and 30s. many interned at u.s. tech giants amazon, microsoft, google, nvidia the same companies that lost billions when deepseek r1 announced its a.i. chatbot that. >> crushed our. >> tech stocks., shocked the a.i. >> world, and. >> turned wall street upside down. national security concerns. >> warning users to beware about data. >> deepseek r1 a.i. model is not just powerful, it's a silicon valley disruptor developed at a fraction of the cost, the company claims. but there's one major obstacle hardware. the u.s. has tightened export controls on advanced a.i. chips made in taiwan, aiming to slow china's progress. but beijing is determined to catch up fast. the global spotlight is already exposing cracks. deep sea servers, often overwhelmed. also growing concern over censorship. when we asked deep tech about one of

in a fascinating recent interview, liang wenfeng, the ceo of deep seek, also argues that his engineersre more motivated by doing research than making money, and seems to contrast that attitude with the one prevalent in silicon valley, which is all about maximizing revenue, providing cloud services, generating cash flow. demis hassabis, who leads google's deepmind and won the nobel prize for its scientific breakthroughs, is said to have fought to keep his team in london far from silicon valley so that they can focus on basic research. the first question that deep seek raises is can the u.s. stop china from advancing along the technology frontier? some argue that deep seek shows that export controls work. the model used many nvidia chips that were once cutting edge, but soon china will not have access to the best chips and will suffer more from the ban. but as we've learned with rounds and rounds of global sanctions on russia, the world economy is very large and porous. stuff gets through and china is not russia. it is a vast, technologically sophisticated economy with millions of softwa

deepseek r1 founder liang wenfeng, once dismissed as a nerdy engineer with a bad haircut, now hailed by beijing as china's next tech visionary. rocking the global a.i. industry, leaving silicon valley scrambling. his company employs around 140 engineers, mostly in their 20s and 30s. many interned at u.s. tech giants amazon, microsoft, google, nvidia the same companies that lost billions when deepseek r1 announced its a.i. chat bot. deepseek r1 a.i. model is not just powerful, it's a silicon valley disruptor developed at a fraction of the cost. the company claims. but there's one major obstacle hardware. the u.s. has tightened export controls on advanced a.i. chips made in taiwan, aiming to slow china's progress. but beijing is determined to catch up fast. the global spotlight is already exposing cracks. deep sea servers, often overwhelmed. also growing concern over censorship. when we asked deep tech about one of the most sensitive topics in china, the 1989 tiananmen square crackdown, it didn't just avoid the question, it shut it down. but when we asked whether taiwan is part of chin

you know a lot of that is attributable to our board secretary dan liang who really created the logos and all of the graphics that you see that is consistent through all the materials that we use and publish also michelle along young has been working very diligently to ensure that the website has all the information that this board wants on the air to convey to the public as well as ensure that it's consistently updated with new information. and there's actually a new website i wouldn't say new website but an evolution of the website since inspector wiley's departure to continue to improve navigation or ease of navigation for that website. we also have a social media presence but not much to report to the public through their social media yet without an inspector general we've shown i think all of the board members now the office space that's developed ready and waiting for an inspector general staff we launched a case management system last year at a significantly reduced cost to the department along with our case management system. >> the online complaint system the complaint portal