Posted on January 28, 2023 by One Community
One Community welcomes Yifei Zhu to the Research Team as our newest Volunteer/Consultant!
After obtaining her Masters of Science in Operations Research, Yifei gained hands-on experience as a data analyst with speciality in digital acquisition. Yifei is passionate about data analytics and considers her greatest strength to be resilience. Recreationally, Yifei enjoys snowboarding and playing card games. Combined with her knowledge as an Industrial Engineering major, she joined One Community to help with content review, formatting, and data entry for the Earthbag Village designs and Highest Good Food component.
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Posted on January 22, 2023 by One Community
Open source permaculture solutions are one path to helping to establish permaculture in society. One Community is creating these and open source and free-shared sustainability solutions for energy, housing, education, for-profit and non-profit economic design, social architecture, fulfilled living, and global stewardship practices too.
Click on each icon to be taken to the corresponding Highest Good hub page.
One Community’s physical location will forward this movement as the first of many self-replicating teacher/demonstration communities, villages, and cities to be built around the world. This is the January 22nd, 2023 edition (#513) of our weekly progress update detailing our team’s development and accomplishments:
DONATE | COLLABORATE | HELP WITH LARGE-SCALE FUNDING
CLICK HERE IF YOU’D LIKE TO RECEIVE AN EMAIL EACH WEEK WHEN WE RELEASE A NEW UPDATE
One Community is helping to establish permaculture in society through Highest Good housing that is artistic and beautiful, more affordable, more space efficient, lasts longer, DIY buildable, and constructed with healthy and sustainable materials:
This week the core team member managing the aircrete compression testing team helped the aircrete team get organized and design some experiments and tables and had a weekly call to translate the information to the team. The same team member also reviewed the write up and spreadsheet for estimating energy demand of the City Center, Ultimate Classroom, Earthbag Village, and Straw Bale Village. She also worked on the City Center hub connector content and identified some necessary edits and revisions.
Daniela Andrea Parada (Civil Engineering Student) completed her 60th week, focusing now on the Net-zero Bathroom content. This week Daniela read through the comments left on the Net-Zero Bathroom Design and Assembly Instructions google document and implemented them on the Net-Zero Bathroom and Earthbag Village Water Collection and Septic Design Edited Content for Web.
As she was going through them side-by-side, she realized that the content on one document was placed in various sections of the other sections. This took Daniela a bit more time than expected in order to make sure the content did align with the final report. Daniela read through the documents and made edits to grammar and spelling along with adding some content based on some comments/questions.
Daniela finished reading through the document and reviewed everything that needed to be addressed. She then moved on to the comments that had not been addressed on the Net-zero Bathroom Calculations for the google sheets.
For one sheet she spent time researching how to understand the functions that calculated tank and water requirements, but was unable to fully understand it even though she knew the information came from data listed prior. Pictures below are related to this work.
Jieying “Mercy” Cai (Sustainability and Climate Policy Researcher) completed her 18th week working on completing the Best Small and Large-scale Community Options for Sustainable Processing and Reuse of Non-recyclables research, report, and tutorial. This week Mercy researched and created tables for cost estimation for starting a business with different waste management solutions.
She added introduction paragraphs to each section as suggested in the comments and made the final edits to the content and the comparison table by addressing the comments and carrying out additional research. See below for some pictures related to this work.
The Compression Team consisting of Genesis Avila (Engineering Intern Researcher), Joshua Jacob (Engineering Intern Researcher), Fatima Duenas-Esparza (Engineering Intern Researcher), and Sarah-Jean Boyd (Engineering Intern Researcher) completed their 10th weeks helping with the Aircrete and earthbag compression testing.
This week, the Compression Testing Team attempted to understand the data sheets and calculations from last year’s team. After reading through the last team’s data, it was difficult to understand their process of creating aircrete. They also recorded data, watched Aircrete Harry’s videos, and expanded on the research using a better comparison table. Pictures below are related to this work.
Loza Ayehutsega (Civil Engineer/Assistant Civil Engineer) completed her 3rd week helping review the Net-zero Bathroom and Earthbag Village water collection and storage engineering calculations and designs. This week Loza checked the report document and read some new topics added to the report.
This week no comment was added; however, a detailed research review was made on wastewater treatment methodologies and the design of the storm drainage system, tank components, and types of storage tanks. See below for some pictures related to this.
One Community is helping to establish permaculture in society through a Duplicable and Sustainable City Center that is LEED Platinum certified/Sustainable, can feed 200 people at a time, provide laundry for over 300 people, is beautiful, spacious, and saves resources, money, and space:
This week, Gabriela Vilela S. C. Diniz (Architect and Urban Planner) completed her 29th week working on the interior design for the Duplicable City Center rental rooms. This week Gabriela worked on the final adjustments for the renders. She fixed the problem with the lights and the height of the TV on the box.
She rendered a few versions with the TV up and down and worked on the presentation by adding the rendered images and more materials. Pictures below show some of this work.
Julia Meaney (Researcher and Assistant to Executive Director) completed her 18th week with the team. This week, Julia continued her work on the “Eco-laundry” webpage task. She updated various images and charts, added necessary FAQ’s and linked sources, and edited and worked on various parts of the narrative.
She also had a Zoom meeting with Jae to go over a few of her questions about completing this task. Julia then completed her initial review of the “Sustainable Roadways, Walkways, and Landscaping” webpage and made a Feedback PDF in her Dropbox to communicate needed corrections to the coding and formatting of the page.
While doing this, she completed various small tasks of content and coding editing as needed. She also went through the source Google Doc and addressed, resolved, and added comments there. Finally, Julia began reviewing and editing content on the “Chickens” Google Doc. She made corrections and edits in bolded, red text to ensure their visibility when being integrated on to the webpage.
Pictures below are related to this work.
Ranran Zhang (Architectural Designer) completed her 6th week working on the updated video internal and external walkthrough for the Duplicable City Center. This week, Ranran checked the SketchUp model and imported it into Lumion for adjustment. Referring to the Lumion model, she modified some of the errors in the SketchUp model.
These include: adjusting the position of the light source on the floor of the social dome hall; deleting the protruding floor on the second floor of the social dome; modifying the material of the pool edge in the social dome in Lumion. In addition, Ranran also selected four views that need to be rendered in Lumion.
They include the second floor of the restaurant, the social dome hall, the second-floor lounge area of the social dome, and the outdoor terrace. See below for some pictures of this work.
One Community is helping to establish permaculture in society through Highest Good food that is more diverse, more nutritious, locally grown and sustainable, and part of our open source botanical garden model to support and share bio-diversity:
This week the core team wrapped up our work on the behind-the-scenes research and content for the Chickens webpage and began similar research for the Rabbits webpage. We updated the Incubation Parameters spreadsheet for the Chickens website page updates. Then we added images for the rabbit hutch, tractor, and setting up of rabbit butchering.
We also updated the sections “Why Rabbits” and “Before Choosing to Raise Rabbits”. We additionally added information about several different housing options for rabbits and about some of the benefits of raising rabbits.
Yifei Zhu (Analyst and Researcher) also completed her 10th week, now working on reviewing and formatting for publication the recipes for the Transition Food Self-sufficiency Plan. This week Yifei has continued to work on converting the metric measurement to imperial for the Master recipe and 3-day Menu blocks.
Yifei has converted from tbsp to oz and from g to oz. She worked from page 110 to 143 with many more pages remaining to be completed. Pictures below are related to this work.
One Community is helping to establish permaculture in society through Highest Good education that is for all ages, applicable in any environment, adaptable to individual needs, far exceeds traditional education standards, and more fun for both the teachers and the students. This component of One Community is about 95% complete with only the Open Source School Licensing and Ultimate Classroom construction and assembly details remaining to be finished. We’ll report on the final two elements to be finished as we develop them.
With over 8 years of work invested in the process, the sections below are all complete until we move onto the property and continue the development and open sourcing process with teachers and students – a development process that is built directly into the structure of the education program and everything else we’re creating too:
One Community is helping to establish permaculture in society through a Highest Good society approach to living that is founded on fulfilled living, the study of meeting human needs, Community, and making a difference in the world:
Over the past week the core team completed 22 hours managing One Community volunteer-work review not included above, emails, social media accounts, web development, and interviewing and setting up new volunteer team members. Pictures below show some of this.
An additional 4+ hours were invested by the core team in Highest Good Network software checkins and review.
Yiyun Tan (Management Dashboard Team Leader) completed her 40th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Yiyun put most of her time on investigating the urgent #3 and #4 bugs and discussing findings with team members. Other than that, she completed her usual management work, reviewed PRs, provided help on Slack, and fixed release-merge conflicts. Pictures of some of this work are below.
Yan Xu (Software Development Engineer) completed her 25th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. In the first half week, she created a team manager pop up in the team page according to the old design doc.
But, the old task (team manager design doc) has been changed to the summary management project, therefore, she started working on the summary management project, and created a new page in the “Other Links” dropdown. She then estimated the time to complete both the frontend and backend. See pictures below for some of this work.
Navya Madiraju (React.js/MongoDB Full Stack Developer) completed her 15th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Navya started approving the PRs by checking the code into local and then started checking the lines of code, ran the code in the local host and tested as per the requirements, then raised a few comments.
After that she followed up with the developer and, as per their comments, again reviewed and then approved the PR. Pictures below are related to this work.
Alan Lee Sing Chan Yau (Software Engineer) completed his 11th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Alan started by working on fixing total summaries as it is Urgent. We are displaying the total number of summaries correctly, but the only problem is that the backend does not store the last 4 weeks, it only has the last 3 summaries.
So we won’t be able to display the summaries correctly until we merge the new PR where it stores 4 summaries instead of 3. Then Alan worked on problems on the Timelog and Tasks where some tasks were not displaying correctly when viewing someone else’s PR. He fixed this issue and submitted a PR.
The last thing he worked on this week was checking if the user meant to create a new user with a duplicate name, by creating a popup where it asks a yes or no question. Pictures below show some of this work.
Kaixiang “Kevin” Gu (Fullstack Software Developer) completed his 11th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. For this week, Kaixiang made a new pull request for editing role names and delete roles. He added new functionalities for admins that they can edit role names and delete newly added roles if no longer needed.
This PR still has a small redirect issue and he will fix it next week. Kaixiang also made a fix for requested changes in the PR for ‘make intangible hours editable’. Pictures below show some of this work.
Jianjun Luo (Software Engineer) also completed her 8th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Jianjun fixed several bugs for the phase one front end code. A small change was made to the css to make the top bar looks aligned. A filter was added to catch the tasks which are marked as “complete” so that the website will not return an empty white page when clicking the button.
The save reminder is able to appear whenever a change has been made. Pictures below show some of this work.
Rajasri “RJ” Janaki Raman (React/MongoDB Full-stack Developer) completed her 7th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. RJ worked this week on HP bug 7: “Missing bluesquare in dashboard summary bar”.
She identified the root cause of the mismatch in main, updated Yiyun on her findings and next steps, then switched to working on Urgent Priority Bug #1 about wrong data being loaded before correct data. Handling it as 2 different PRs, 1 part is fixed and merged (PR #647). Working on the second part, she has identified the root cause of it and is currently working on fixing it.
Experienced timer issue twice and got some error displayed on console while trying to replicate the issue. Pictures below show some of this work.
Johny dos Santos Anastacio (Software Engineer) completed his 6th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. Johny fixed the bug for the task “Changing the role from user profile gets saved and updated on profiles page but doesn’t reflect on other pages/privileges”, now everything is working very well. He posted the PR for the backend and the frontend will post next week. Pictures below show some of this work.
Shaun Sullivan (React/MongoDB Developer) completed his 6th and final week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Shaun continued working on the People Reports page. He was able to figure out the NaN issue, and now has a number displaying for the total hours worked, however not the right number.
He was able to get that number to display in the center of the donut chart, although with that the arcs of the chart disappeared. So while there is progress on the bug, still some troubleshooting needed to figure it out. Pictures below show some of this work.
Aishwarya Kalkundrikar (Full Stack Software Developer) completed her 5th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Aishwarya has worked on High priority bug #4: Fix the ability to change a Project Category. After fixing the bug partially, she was facing an issue where the value on selecting from the drop-down showed the default value until refreshed.
Now the bug is fixed and she has raised PR for the same. Pictures below show some of this work.
Cali Huddleston (Software Developer) completed her 3rd week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Cali looked further into the config issue. Although she did not find anything wrong with Axios GET requests (working just fine) when tested by running a console.log in the Axios config, she did confirm that the JWT is not being authorized upon page load.
It’s also not being properly decoded or grabbed from local storage. She is going to refresh her memory with JWT (shouldn’t take too long) and local storage to hopefully squash this bug once and for all! Cali will be looking at previous work she has done with JWT in addition to reading documentation and researching more. Pictures below show some of this work.
Said Rodrigues (Full Stack Developer) completed his 3rd week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Said remade the UI of the timer while bringing in new features like the Countdown mode.
He also changed the logic in the backend to handle this new mode while improving some performances of the service and added documentation to all things that he modified so that anyone who tries to modify or update this feature in the future can do it without too much headache. Check out the pictures below as examples of this work.
Raul Effting (Jr. Front-End Web Developer) completed his 2nd week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Raul continued his focus on extensive PR review: PRs continuously checked, reviewed, and/or waiting for developers’ response: (front) 639 / 622 / 620 / 595 / 635 / 641 / 638 / 650, (back) 266 / 267 Approved PRs: 642 / 643 / 646 / 649. He also spent a bunch of time reorganizing the Bugs Google Doc. Check out the pictures below as examples of this work.
Ray Lee (Digital Creator) also helped create custom graphics for us to share each Martin Luther King Jr. Day. These graphics replace the heading on our website, as shown below.
AND WE PRODUCED THIS WEEKLY UPDATES BLOG – CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE
Posted on January 20, 2023 by One Community
One Community welcomes Jianjun Luo to the Software Development Team as our newest Volunteer/Consultant!
Jianjun has over 7 years of data mining and data analytics experience. She has also worked on a few projects that provide practical solutions for real life with her frontend and backend skills. She believes that with the development in technology and the convenience brought by the internet, people are empowered to make progressive social impact and able to fulfill their potential more easily. As a member of the One Community team, Jianjun is helping develop the software for the open source Highest Good Network project that tracks time and materials.
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Posted on January 20, 2023 by One Community
One Community welcomes Rajasri “RJ” Janaki Raman to the Software Development Team as our newest Volunteer/Consultant!
Rajasri “RJ” is a software specialist with 5 years of experience in Java and related technologies. She has demonstrated success working in dynamic projects and with customers from across the globe. A quick learner and passionate about technology, RJ joined the One Community team to apply and further her skills. She’s helping as manager of Phase 2 of the Highest Good Network software, and with various bugs and additional functionality for finishing Phase 1.
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Posted on January 15, 2023 by One Community Hs
One Community is establishing a model for surplus return communities. We are open sourcing everything needed to construct them: food, energy, housing, education, for-profit and non-profit economic design, social architecture, fulfilled living, global stewardship practices, and more.
Click on each icon to be taken to the corresponding Highest Good hub page.
One Community’s physical location will forward this movement as the first of many self-replicating teacher/demonstration communities, villages, and cities to be built around the world. This is the January 15th, 2023 edition (#512) of our weekly progress update detailing our team’s development and accomplishments:
DONATE | COLLABORATE | HELP WITH LARGE-SCALE FUNDING
CLICK HERE IF YOU’D LIKE TO RECEIVE AN EMAIL EACH WEEK WHEN WE RELEASE A NEW UPDATE
One Community is establishing a model for surplus return communities through Highest Good housing that is artistic and beautiful, more affordable, more space efficient, lasts longer, DIY buildable, and constructed with healthy and sustainable materials:
This week the core team member managing the aircrete compression testing team took a deeper dive into the aircrete issues and began organizing the summaries thus far in a manner that makes it easier to compare and contrast using the table template. They also managed the weekly call with the team.
The same team member additionally addressed several comments in the Net-zero Bathroom rainwater collection document and reviewed the work on Solar Energy Sizing and conversed with Luis, to wrap things up.
Daniela Andrea Parada (Civil Engineering Student) completed her 59th week, focusing now on the Net-zero Bathroom content. This week Daniela started by finishing up the review for the google sheets document for the Net-zero bathroom calculations. She went through the last tab and initialed the sections she double checked calculations for.
After reviewing any comments, she left some of the harder calculations she had not initialed and decided to work on those once the review of the google docs was complete. Daniela then started reading through the Net-zero Bathroom Design and Assembly Instructions. She left some comments and edited some details.
Once getting to a certain point Daniela realized she needed to do a side-by-side review with the Net-zero Bathroom and Earthbag Village Water Collection and Septic Design document. She then backtracked a bit in order to go over the material on the second document, but was able to continue and review new material. Pictures below are related to this work.
Charles Gooley (Web Designer) also completed his 18th week helping with web design, now focused on the Sustainable Roadways, Walkways, and Landscaping page. Charles completed the Flexible Pavement Design section of the Roadways, Walkways, Gutters, and Parking Lot Report page.
These included the six sections, Preliminary Analysis, California Bearing Ratio Design Procedure, Required Structural Design Procedure, Quality Assurance and Quality Control, Flexible Pavement Widening, Maintenance/Preservation, and Rehabilitation, along with the images, links and anchor links to the glossary with the corresponding mouseover text.
Charles also added the Flexible Pavement Design to the Pavement Designs Table of Contents. Charles noted that the code in the two ToC’s for the Structural Design section had list style types of lower alpha and lower roman that were not rendering properly. The pictures below share some of this work.
Jieying “Mercy” Cai (Sustainability and Climate Policy Researcher) completed her 17th week working on completing the Best Small and Large-scale Community Options for Sustainable Processing and Reuse of Non-recyclables research, report, and tutorial. This week Mercy researched incinerator options to replace the previous pyrolysis recommendations.
She filled in the table with the information on new plants, evaluated new plants according to the criteria, and reranked the waste-to-energy options. She also drafted narratives for breakdown by population and researched how different types of waste can be treated by incineration. See below for some pictures related to this work.
Philip Bogaerts (Structural Window Designer) completed his 11th week working on completing the Most Sustainable Windows and Doors research. Philip completed most of the narratives for the ‘best door’ section. The doors are covered, probably a little bit more text will be added to the Masonite (best company) section, to make sure everything is covered.
The spreadsheet has also been completed, for the best doors as well as for the best companies, however, the borders of the table still need some optimization. See below for some pictures of this work.
Loza Ayehutsega (Civil Engineer/Assistant Civil Engineer) completed her 2nd week helping review the Net-zero Bathroom and Earthbag Village water collection and storage engineering calculations and designs. This week Loza reviewed the Net-zero Bathroom report document and excel calculation details.
Revisions were made using a literature review and a few design details were added related to the time of concentration and runoff calculations approach for different catchment characteristics. Loza also reviewed the approach used for the estimation of the area for the rooftop rainwater harvesting system. See below for some pictures related to this.
Net-zero Bathroom & Earthbag Village water collection & storage engineering calculations and designs
One Community is establishing a model for surplus return communities through a Duplicable and Sustainable City Center that is LEED Platinum certified/Sustainable, can feed 200 people at a time, provide laundry for over 300 people, is beautiful, spacious, and saves resources, money, and space:
This week, Luis Manuel Dominguez (Research Engineer) completed his 68th week, now helping with energy analysis for our open source solar microgrid design. Luis began wrapping up his work at One Community by going through the Solar Sizing Energy Balance Calculations and verifying his work to date.
He reviewed the remaining tabs (Shower Water Heater Calculations, Hourly Demand, and Outcomes) and wrote up how to use these tabs. Pictures below are related to this work.
Gabriela Vilela S. C. Diniz (Architect and Urban Planner) completed her 28th week working on the interior design for the Duplicable City Center rental rooms. This week Gabriela worked on changing the wall color on the entrance and fixing the lights on the sign to make new rendering images.
She started working on the presentation, adding the images that were ready, a few materials, and working on the cost analysis table by adding some more missing items. Pictures below show some of this work.
Julia Meaney (Researcher and Assistant to Executive Director) completed her 17th week with the team. This week, Julia continued her reviewing and editing of the “Addressing Non-recyclables” Google Doc and the corresponding “Waste to Energy Incinerators Master” spreadsheet.
She went through and checked the integrated feedback and also read new content, offering further feedback in the comments. Julia then continued her task of completing the “City Center Eco-laundry” webpage. She integrated the “Old Stuff” with the “New Stuff” on the page, editing the content to include all of the final research and ensuring to check it against the source Google Doc.
She also updated images with correct alternative texts, image title attributes, and linked sources. Julia brought old data up to date and left various comments for necessary questions and inquiries on the source Google Doc. She backed up all of the linked resources on the site to her Dropbox folder and added each of them to the “Resources” section.
Finally, Julia re-formatted and re-ordered the main table of content as well as the smaller tables of content throughout the page to properly reflect the new order of information on the webpage. Pictures below are related to this work.
One Community is establishing a model for surplus return communities through Highest Good food that is more diverse, more nutritious, locally grown and sustainable, and part of our open source botanical garden model to support and share bio-diversity:
This week core team continued detailed review and feedback on the Transition Food Self-sufficiency Plan. We reviewed the 3-Day Menu Block doc per the pertinent points drawn up the previous week. This allows for a more focused and comprehensive review.
We “greened”/finalized the equivalent of 9 recipes (8 recipes and one 3-Day Menu Block overview), The completed tasks were from page 45-56. Pictures below relate to this work.
This week the core team continued working on updates to the Chickens webpage. We finished adding details for the fencing section and started updating the Chicken feed section with details related to DIY feed for baby chicks and adult chickens and options on how to reduce the cost of chicken feed.
The same team member also continued working with the Murphy Bed assembly instructions document. We resolved comments related to problems that were fixed and answered questions to help the editor with future updates.
Yifei Zhu (Analyst and Researcher) also completed her 9th week, now working on reviewing and formatting for publication the recipes for the Transition Food Self-sufficiency Plan. This week Yifei has worked on converting the metric measurement to imperial for the Master recipe and 3-day Menu blocks.
Yifei has converted from tbsp to oz, from g to oz. Additionally, Yifei worked on checking the format of the recipe and she is still in the process of it. Pictures below are related to this work.
One Community is establishing a model for surplus return communities through Highest Good education that is for all ages, applicable in any environment, adaptable to individual needs, far exceeds traditional education standards, and more fun for both the teachers and the students.
This component of One Community is about 95% complete with only the Open Source School Licensing and Ultimate Classroom construction and assembly details remaining to be finished. We’ll report on the final two elements to be finished as we develop them.
With over 8 years of work invested in the process, the sections below are all complete until we move onto the property and continue the development and open sourcing process with teachers and students – a development process that is built directly into the structure of the education program and everything else we’re creating too:
One Community is establishing a model for surplus return communities through a Highest Good society approach to living that is founded on fulfilled living, the study of meeting human needs, Community, and making a difference in the world:
Over the past week the core team completed 22 hours managing One Community volunteer-work review not included above, emails, social media accounts, web development, and interviewing and setting up new volunteer team members. Pictures below show some of this.
An additional 6+ hours were invested by the core team in Highest Good Network software checkins and review.
And the core team uploaded, integrated, shared and added to our social media strategy our final homepage video, the Get Involved Video.
Here’s the video too:
Yiyun Tan (Management Dashboard Team Leader) completed her 39th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Yiyun put most of her time on investigating urgent bug #1, however she can only reproduce that bug on Dev and with one task. Next week she will continue working on it and discuss with other experienced members.
Other than that, she ran management work, provided help on Slack, fixed release-merge conflicts, and did hotfixes for the app. Pictures of some of this work are below.
Yan Xu (Software Development Engineer) completed her 24th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week, Yan started working on the new task so a manager can receive their team members’ weekly summaries. She started to design this task by creating a column named “Manager” on the team page and made it so an Admin was able to set up a team manager via this button.
She also created a new variable named Team Manager for teams that will show in the userProfile – teams. See pictures below for some of this work.
Navya Madiraju (React.js/MongoDB Full Stack Developer) completed her 14th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Navya started looking into a new issue: Alphabetize people on the reports page. She started debugging the code and then implemented the sorting functionality, then tested it and it worked well, so she raised the PR.
She also reviewed PR #637, and looked into fixing the Add Team function when creating new users. Pictures below are related to this work.
Alan Lee Sing Chan Yau (Software Engineer) completed his 10th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Alan started the week by working on integrating the new functionality that was requested to display the last three summaries of the user we are viewing on the dashboard.
He was able to do this by adding a tab to the Timelog component, but he encountered a problem. This problem is happening in the development branch, but is not happening on the main branch.
Now after the new year started, the last three summaries that we have in the userProfile object are all with the due date of this week, and that is why it shows up that the user did not submit a summary for the last three weeks in one of my screenshots. Alan carefully reviewed Pedro’s PR about the Reports page redesign and gave him some feedback.
He also approved some dependabots PRs and left some comments as well. Pictures below show some of this work.
Kaixiang “Kevin” Gu (Fullstack Software Developer) completed his 10th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. In this week, Kaixiang finished making intangible hours editable, and made a new pull request. It has already been approved by one team member and is waiting for the final review by the management team.
Kaixiang then moved on to the next task, finding a way to edit role names and delete newly added roles. He finished most of the frontend side work and will work on the backend side in the next week. Pictures below show some of this work.
Jianjun Luo (Software Engineer) also completed her 7th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Jianjun added the required changes to the previous work in phase one. Then she finished all the wireframe design work assigned before.
She designed the material list page as well as the list of issues (material update history), a member group check-in page, a lesson list page, and its submit form. Then Jianjun added the explanation and description to the document. Pictures below show some of this work.
Rajasri “RJ” Janakiraman (React/MongoDB Full-stack Developer) completed her 5th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. RJ Worked on PR 625 review, testing the applications and reporting the incorrect behavior of the progress bar in leaderboard.
She also analyzed the application flow to understand the problem listed in high priority issue 3,4 and 5 about data loading too slowly and incorrectly, but couldn’t complete the committed hours due to unexpected power outage due to weather conditions and will take the blue square for the week. Pictures below show some of this work.
Johny dos Santos Anastacio (Software Engineer) completed his 5th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. Johny fixed the task “if a user hasn’t visited: Other Links > Badge Management yet, no badges will show to be assigned”, now the badges are showing well.
He then started to make some changes that were requested on his other task: “Make it so sub-tasks in a WBS create a new folder”, based on review feedback that they were creating a subtask of a task the icon folder was showing, but when they deleted all the subtasks the folder doesn’t disappear. Johny found a way to fix this, raised the PR, and the new changes were approved. Pictures below show some of this work.
Shaun Sullivan (React/MongoDB Developer) completed his 5th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Shaun worked on the screen resize for the user management page. While the page is functional, and merged with development, he is going to continue to work on getting the page to resize depending on the User’s device.
He also worked on the bug for the Pie Chart displayed hours worked on projects/tasks. He was able to make some progress, but still needs to figure out how to display total hours worked on the bottom line, as well as display that total in the center of the donut. He also did more code cleanup. Pictures below show some of this work.
Aishwarya Kalkundrikar (Full Stack Software Developer) completed her 4th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Aishwarya has added the feature of making names click-to-visit-profile on the weekly summaries reports page. For this, she updated the file FormattedReport.jsx. PR #637 was raised for this change and it was approved and merged.
Aishwarya also reviewed PR #638, approved it, and then picked and started on a new bug: Fixing the ability to change a Project Category. Pictures below show some of this work.
Pedro Elton (Frontend Software Developer) completed his 3rd week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week, Pedro redesigned the reports page, making it responsive and with a design that matches the other pages. The team reports page was also redesigned, implementing the different information based on login privileges, tables, and charts.
Pedro researched, designed, and prototyped the clock and noted a few bugs in the time logging. Pictures below show some of this work.
Cali Huddleston (Software Developer) completed her 2nd week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Cali continued working on an issue we’re having with incorrect and slowly loading data. She started looking more into the routes and controllers and when she searched the console.log wh found a 401 error.
She researched more into this and thinks her hypothesis is correct in that Axios is not getting the data properly on page load. After gathering her weekly media files though, she noticed that the error only happens when a user logs out. So she believes this is only a piece of the puzzle that is this problem.
What she discovered with this error is that the config gets set and won’t change until after authorization. The authorization token isn’t being passed on the first call. So when the page refreshes the config data has been set again with authorization and the call being succeeded. She started to look more into axios docs and google similar issues to see if I could find solutions.
She found that a solution may be within the axios config file – she just has to find it. Pictures below show some of this work.
Said Rodrigues (Full Stack Developer) completed his 2nd week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Said made big improvements on the Real Time Clock. He managed to synchronize the Start, Stop, Pause and Reset Clock functions while integrating it with the current way to associate a time to a task.
He also managed to automatically close and stop the timer if all user connections are down. He is still trying to figure out how to track user inactivity while the PC isn’t in sleep mode and he is waiting for Pedro to create the new Timer UI/UX for integration next week. Check out the pictures below as examples of this work.
Raul Effting (Jr. Front-End Web Developer) joined the team and completed his 1st week helping with the Highest Good Network software. Raul reviewed a diversity of PRs. These were the approved ones: #630 #633 #634 #268 #635 #267 #631 #265 These still need to be fixed: #595 #620 #622 Suggestions were also made in the instructions document about how to create quality PRs and properly review them. Check out the pictures below as examples of this work.
AND WE PRODUCED THIS WEEKLY UPDATES BLOG – CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE
Posted on January 8, 2023 by One Community
One Community is creating a template for environmental accounting that covers all aspects of sustainable community construction. We are open sourcing and free sharing everything as a self-replicating model for achieving a sustainable civilization.
Click on each icon to be taken to the corresponding Highest Good hub page.
One Community’s physical location will forward this movement as the first of many self-replicating teacher/demonstration communities, villages, and cities to be built around the world. This is the January 8th, 2023 edition (#511) of our weekly progress update detailing our team’s development and accomplishments:
DONATE | COLLABORATE | HELP WITH LARGE-SCALE FUNDING
CLICK HERE IF YOU’D LIKE TO RECEIVE AN EMAIL EACH WEEK WHEN WE RELEASE A NEW UPDATE
One Community is creating a template for environmental accounting through Highest Good housing that is artistic and beautiful, more affordable, more space efficient, lasts longer, DIY buildable, and constructed with healthy and sustainable materials:
This week the core team member managing the aircrete compression testing team reviewed several aircrete videos to look for a more accurate foam density being used by Aircrete Harry, downloaded Domgaia’s new Aircrete 101 PDF, planned for the next weekly call with the aircrete team, and looked further into why we are still experiencing collapse. The same team member also addressed comments related to the net-zero bathroom rainwater catchment, solar energy demand, and roadways content.
Daniela Andrea Parada (Civil Engineering Student) completed her 58th week, focusing now on the Net-zero Bathroom content. This week, Daniela solely focused on the Net-zero Bathroom Calculations google sheets. As there are numerous tabs within this document, Daniela reviewed calculations and analyzed values in order to ensure that they made sense to the reader.
As there were concepts Daniela had not seen in a while, as well as equations Daniela had never used, she researched to find outside information in order to comprehend the material better. In addition, Daniela left comments on the google sheets so that alterations could be made. Pictures below are related to this work.
Charles Gooley (Web Designer) also completed his 17th week helping with web design, now focused on the Sustainable Roadways, Walkways, and Landscaping page. Charles continued working on the glossary, adding the remaining terms to the glossary and setting anchor links and mouseover text to the corresponding terms in the body of the page.
Charles also cleaned up the nested ordered lists at the top of the Getting Started section. For some reason, the Roman numerals would not render properly, so a workaround was implemented. The pictures below share some of this developing work.
Jieying “Mercy” Cai (Sustainability and Climate Policy Researcher) completed her 16th week working on completing the Best Small and Large-scale Community Options for Sustainable Processing and Reuse of Non-recyclables research, report, and tutorial. This week Mercy addressed all comments left by Julia on the narratives.
She researched and added existing plant examples for all solutions. For the spreadsheet, she added scores on all options and a ranking legend. Mercy also looked for pyrolysis options more suitable for communities of 50, 100, and 200 populations. Further discussion led to shifting the focus of recommendations from pyrolysis to incineration, so she started new research on incinerators and ways to make incineration more sustainable. See below for some pictures related to this work.
Yifei Zhu (Analyst and Researcher) also completed her 8th week working on reviewing and formatting for publication the newest content for the Net-zero Bathroom and Earthbag Village water collection and storage.
This week Yifei made additional revisions to the net-zero bathroom rainwater catchment content, replied to the comments, updated and replaced the tables within the written content, proofread the whole document, made sure to recheck for grammar mistakes, and submitted it for final review. Pictures below are related to this work.
Loza Ayehutsega (Civil Engineer/Assistant Civil Engineer) joined the team and completed her 1st week helping review the Net-zero Bathroom and Earthbag Village water collection and storage engineering calculations and designs.
This week, Loza reviewed the net-zero bathroom spreadsheet by checking the calculation on structural design and load calculation for roof design using several references and standards. Roof design calculation detail and load calculation approach were reviewed using Eurocode and ACI standards just to check the methodologies.
Loza also reviewed the report Google document since there are more descriptions and assumptions made there for the design approaches. See below for some pictures related to this.
One Community is creating a template for environmental accounting through a Duplicable and Sustainable City Center that is LEED Platinum certified/Sustainable, can feed 200 people at a time, provide laundry for over 300 people, is beautiful, spacious, and saves resources, money, and space:
This week, Luis Manuel Dominguez (Research Engineer) completed his 67th week, now helping with energy analysis for our open source solar microgrid design. This week Luis finished more updating of the Solar Sizing calculations for the Earthbag Village, Duplicable City Center, Ultimate Classroom, and Straw Bale Village while focusing mostly on the components that exceeded 400 kWh of usage.
He checked details and made updates where needed. Pictures below are related to this work.
Venus Abdollahi (Architectural Designer) completed her 60th week helping finish the Duplicable City Center designs. This week Venus completed roof numbers 1, 2 and 3. She changed the roof rendering according to supervisor feedback, corrected the R-value for the roof layers, exported the Revit files to AutoCAD files, and saved all AutoCAD and Revit files to Dropbox.
This completes Venus’ work with us for now. See pictures below.
Gabriela Vilela S. C. Diniz (Architect and Urban Planner) completed her 27th week working on the interior design for the Duplicable City Center rental rooms. This week, Gabriela worked on the last request made by Jae: Change 3 movies posters to more classic movies he suggested. After that, she started and ran the first set of final render tests for the bathroom and main room. Pictures below show some of this work.
Julia Meaney (Researcher and Assistant to Executive Director) completed her 16th week with the team. This week, Julia had a Zoom meeting with Jae to discuss various current and upcoming tasks. She checked on the “Waste to energy incinerators master” Spreadsheet (part of the Non-recyclables research) and resolved comments where feedback had been integrated.
Julia then began working on the “City Center Eco-laundry” Webpage completion task. She checked the Feedback PDF for the page and made sure that all comments had been integrated correctly.
Next, Julia began reading through the content of the “Eco-Laundry” webpage and the corresponding source Google Doc by Jinxi to familiarize herself with the integration and editing that this task requires. Julia continued by reviewing and edit content for grammar and spelling mistakes.
She also updated data as necessary, re-found and re-linked old resources, updated images and corrected various coding, captions, and linking mistakes, integrated the “old stuff” with the “new stuff”, and checked all of the web content with the source Google Doc as she worked. Finally, Julia backed up all of the linked resources from the content she had edited so far, uploading the back-up PDFs to her Dropbox. Pictures below are related to this work.
Ranran Zhang (Architectural Designer) completed her 5th week working on the updated video internal and external walkthrough for the Duplicable City Center. This week, Ranran focused on modifying the SketchUp model based on feedback from last week and designing the main entrance doors through suggestions provided by Yuxi Lu (Architectural Designer) .
She added elements of trees to the glass doors to make them more integrated with nature and to improve their aesthetics. As the SketchUp model was modified, the corresponding cad file also needed to be adjusted accordingly. For this reason, Ranran and Yuxi had a one-hour meeting to discuss the parts that needed to be modified and made the needed updates to the master file in AutoCAD.
She also updated the entryway grates in front of the Social Dome to include empty catchment spaces below them. See below for some pictures of this work.
One Community is creating a template for environmental accounting through Highest Good food that is more diverse, more nutritious, locally grown and sustainable, and part of our open source botanical garden model to support and share bio-diversity:
This week the core team continued working on updates to the Chickens webpage. We researched information about different fencing options and provided data with advantages and disadvantages for each type of discussed fencing option.
The same team member also checked the time stamps with corresponding seconds in videos for December and June shadow movements for the Aquapini/Walipini food infrastructure described below.
Arthur Olifant (Videographer) completed his 21st week helping create videos. This week, Arthur also helped update the time details and finish rendering our Aquapini/Walipini videos showing the shadows over and into the structures during the longest and shortest days of the year. The pictures below show this work in progress. See pictures below that are related to this work.
One Community is creating a template for environmental accounting through Highest Good education that is for all ages, applicable in any environment, adaptable to individual needs, far exceeds traditional education standards, and more fun for both the teachers and the students.
This component of One Community is about 95% complete with only the Open Source School Licensing and Ultimate Classroom construction and assembly details remaining to be finished. We’ll report on the final two elements to be finished as we develop them.
With over 8 years of work invested in the process, the sections below are all complete until we move onto the property and continue the development and open sourcing process with teachers and students – a development process that is built directly into the structure of the education program and everything else we’re creating too:
One Community is creating a template for environmental accounting through a Highest Good society approach to living that is founded on fulfilled living, the study of meeting human needs, Community, and making a difference in the world:
Over the past week the core team completed 25 hours managing One Community volunteer-work review not included above, emails, social media accounts, web development, and interviewing and setting up new volunteer team members. Pictures below show some of this.
An additional 10+ hours were invested by the core team in Highest Good Network software checkins and review.
And the core team created and implemented new Merry Christmas, Happy Hanukkah, Happy Kwanzaa, and Happy Winter Solstice holiday graphics and a new holiday strategy.
Ray Lee (Digital Creator) then took over on the graphics creation and helped create custom graphics for us to share each New Year. These graphics replace the heading on our website, are used in our New Year emails, and for the New Year blog.
Yiyun Tan (Management Dashboard Team Leader) completed her 38th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Yiyun put most of her time on testing and reviewing PRs. She cherry-pick Kevin’s PR changes and raised a PR on Main. Next week she will go back to Management Dashboard work, wrapping up Eiki and Shaung’s leftover PRs.
Other than that, she ran management work, provided help on Slack, fixed release merge conflicts, and provided hotfixes. Pictures of some of this work are below.
Navya Madiraju (React.js/MongoDB Full Stack Developer) completed her 13th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Navya worked on PR reviews, started looking into bugs, slacked with Yiyun to check for some other tasks to work on, and started working on an alphabetization bug for the reports pages. Pictures below are related to this work.
Aashish Thapa Magar (Full Stack Software Developer) completed his 12th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week the X Hrs for X Weeks bug was resolved and Aashish looked into the total hours in a category bug. The 200 hours in economics category badge is auto-assigned even though the hours of the category don’t match.
Aashish is continually debugging existing code to see if it needs an entire code change or just some minor changes. Pictures below relate to this work.
Alan Lee Sing Chan Yau (Software Engineer) completed his 9th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Alan started working on the teammates summaries PR. He got feedback to place the button as a navtab, instead of a button on the top. Alan also made sure that we can see only our teammates’ Summaries and not our teammate’s teammates.
Alan then proceeded to review the feedback he got for more urgent PRs that he submitted last week. Pictures below show some of this work.
Jianjun Luo (Software Engineer) also completed her 6th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Jianjun reviewed a few pull requests and updated a previous pull request according to the comment. She found a problem with the progress bars used in different components and solved it.
Jianjun fixed a bug about the hours shown in the tasks board too. After that, she began working on the previous assigned tasks of phase two. Pictures below show some of this work.
Rajasri “RJ” Janakiraman (React/MongoDB Full-stack Developer) completed her 4th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. RJ reviewed 5 pull requests (628, 625, 616, 608 and 619), tested the application during various reviews and raised 2 bugs. She also worked on bug fix for Priority Low – #4 (took over from Shaun) and raised PR 632 for the same.
RJ analyzed the code flow for various tasks, read through multiple articles/blogs for understanding the ReactJs code used in the project, and maintained and managed necessary Slack communications. Pictures below show some of this work.
Johny dos Santos Anastacio (Software Engineer) completed his 4th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. Johny created a Details Button to see when specific badges were earned. Some badges are earned multiple times, so the button shows all dates when they were earned.
He then started to make some changes that were requested on his other task: “Creating sub-tasks in a WBS doesn’t create a new folder and makes the tasks uneditable”, because when a user deletes all subtasks of a task, the icon folder should disappear. Pictures below show some of this work.
Shaun Sullivan (React/MongoDB Developer) completed his 4th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Shaun worked on code cleanup for a good chunk of frontend code. He spoke with Yiyun and is going to continue the cleanup, with recommendations from her, over the coming weeks.
He also continued to work on the time refresh bug, RJ helped so much that she asked if she could take it over, he had no issues with that. She agreed to show him what she did to get it working upon completion. He then spent most of the week working on the screen resize for the user management page but was having difficulties in approaching the bug.
With some help Shaun realized it was not necessarily the page he was resizing, but the table, and that opened up doors for how he should be tackling this bug. Pictures below show some of this work.
Aishwarya Kalkundrikar (Full Stack Software Developer) completed her 3rd week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Aishwarya had a conversation with Yiyun and discussed creating a new API to get the correct user profile. She then started working towards this feature.
She also went through various backend files and understood the backend code base structure, other APIs, their working, variables used, and their flow. Pictures below show some of this work.
Pedro Elton (Frontend Software Developer) completed his 2nd week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week, Pedro redesigned the Teams Report page, he had a meeting with Jae to decide on the layout and analyze the UX for the Team’s Report flow and coded about 60% of the page and its logic.
He also fixed text based on recent feedback provided by Jae on Figma and divided a large size component into smaller components, to make the code easier to maintain. Then Pedro created a simulation for user login privileges to test the toggle and how it’s going to appear for each user. Pictures below show some of this work.
Said Rodrigues (Full Stack Developer) joined the team and completed his 1st week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Said read all the docs to familiarize himself with the work. He also was assigned to fix the WBS files not being parsed. He fixed those and raised the PR.
Said also started to collect information to update the realtime clock for HGN activity, searched through a lot of message brokers to seek the best one for our use case, and revisited the previous implementation notes. Check out the pictures below as examples of this work.
AND WE PRODUCED THIS WEEKLY UPDATES BLOG – CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE
Posted on January 4, 2023 by One Community
One Community welcomes Alan Lee Sing Chan Yau to the Software Development Team as our newest Volunteer/Consultant!
Alan is a software engineer with experience in web and mobile development. He has over 2 years of experience in software development and a strong interest in learning and finding solutions to problems in efficient ways. Alan believes that the best way to contribute to sustainability is by focusing on our lifestyle, by using less and managing our resources better. As a member of the One Community team, Alan is helping with the development of the Highest Good Network software by addressing bugs and implementing new features.
FOLLOW ONE COMMUNITY’S PROGRESS (click icons for our pages)
Posted on January 1, 2023 by One Community
One Community is forwarding intentional community design through open source and free-shared step-by-step plans for replication. The comprehensive plans include food, energy, housing, education, for-profit and non-profit economic design, social architecture, fulfilled living, global stewardship practices, and more.
Click on each icon to be taken to the corresponding Highest Good hub page.
One Community’s physical location will forward this movement as the first of many self-replicating teacher/demonstration communities, villages, and cities to be built around the world. This is the January 1st, 2023 edition (#510) of our weekly progress update detailing our team’s development and accomplishments:
DONATE | COLLABORATE | HELP WITH LARGE-SCALE FUNDING
CLICK HERE IF YOU’D LIKE TO RECEIVE AN EMAIL EACH WEEK WHEN WE RELEASE A NEW UPDATE
One Community is forwarding intentional community design through Highest Good housing that is artistic and beautiful, more affordable, more space efficient, lasts longer, DIY buildable, and constructed with healthy and sustainable materials:
This week the core team member managing the aircrete compression testing team had a meeting with the aircrete team and discussed the plan during winter break, and looked over data gathered to this point, so as to provide more guidance to the students.
The same team member also reviewed solar sizing work, Net-zero Bathroom rainwater catchment content, and discussed how to move forward with City Center hub connector conclusions and final review after finding some errors.
Ming Weng (MS Geography & Environmental Engineering) completed his 36th week helping with the Best Small and Large-scale Community Options for Sustainable Processing and Reuse of Non-recyclables research, report, and tutorial. This week, Ming did the final step of inquiry with Dongguan Haibao with its representative and engineers.
It turned out the cost of waste separation for downstream recycling and WTE methods is the most economical option. A customized waste separator system is an option they provide. They suggest incorporation of their product with specialized incinerators / pyrolyzers / gasifiers. Ming also started working on writing theoretical parts of the documents, using work from his previous weeks.
Pictures below show some of this work-in-progress.
Charles Gooley (Web Designer) also completed his 16th week helping with web design. Charles spent the week working on the Flexible Pavement Design section of the Sustainable Roadways, Walkways, and Landscaping page.
This included part A (preliminary analysis), part B (California Bearing Ratio Design Procedure), part C (Required Structural Number Design Procedure: American Association of State Highway Officials (AASHTO)’s model), part D (Quality Assurance and Quality Control) and most of part E (Flexible Pavement Widening).
Charles included alt text and mouseover text for the images, and mouseover text for the links. There were also several anchor links from special technical terms to the glossary. In one paragraph, Charles inserted Greek character codes rather than using screenshots.
Julia Meaney (Researcher and Assistant to Executive Director) completed her 15th week with the team. This week, Julia continued to review and address integrated feedback on the “Addressing Non-recyclables” Google Doc and the “Waste to energy incinerators master” Spreadsheets. She made various updates to the spreadsheet format to make it more visually effective.
Julia then completed her first review of the “Hot Tub Sanitizer Alternatives” Google Doc and the “Hot tub sanitary non-chlorine alternative” sheet in the “Waste to energy incinerators master” Spreadsheet. She used the comments to offer her feedback for expanded research and further edits.
Also this week, Julia worked on completing the “Open Source Climate Battery Design” webpage. She added the requested additional resources from the corresponding Google Doc to the live page and then backed them all up to her Dropbox folder. She then checked that all of the items in the “Resources” section on the webpage had been backed up to the correct folder.
For those that weren’t, Julia added them to the folder and labeled each item to match what’s on the webpage. She then finalized this task by writing the webpage summary and fixing final coding issues throughout. She also had a meeting with Jae about what’s needed to fully update the “City Center Eco-laundry” webpage with the 100s of hours or additional research we have.
Philip Bogaerts (Structural Window Designer) completed his 10th week working on completing the Most Sustainable Windows and Doors research. This week Philip worked on the descriptions of every door to rank them properly. He also improved the narratives per material and ranked them according to which material is the most sustainable.
And he also changed the spreadsheet and some of the topics being discussed. For the final topic “costs” he is still looking to optimize the table. See below for some pictures of this work.
Yifei Zhu (Analyst and Researcher) also completed her 7th week working on reviewing and formatting for publication the newest content for the Net-zero Bathroom and Earthbag Village water collection and storage. This week Yifei revised the net-zero bathroom content.
She replied to the comments, updated the tables in the writeup because the tables were updated to have fewer significant digits, proofread the whole document, and made sure the grammar was proper. Pictures below are related to this work.
One Community is forwarding intentional community design through a Duplicable and Sustainable City Center that is LEED Platinum certified/Sustainable, can feed 200 people at a time, provide laundry for over 300 people, is beautiful, spacious, and saves resources, money, and space:
This week Venus Abdollahi (Architectural Designer) completed her 59th week helping finish the Duplicable City Center designs. This week Venus completed roofs number 1, 2, and 3. She modeled the roof according to the SketchUp model on the Revit file, made a section of the roofs to show the R-value and define the roof layers. See pictures below.
Luis Manuel Dominguez (Research Engineer) completed his 66th week, now helping with energy analysis for our open source solar microgrid design. This week Luis continued updating the Solar Sizing calculations for the Earthbag Village, Duplicable City Center, Ultimate Classroom, and Straw Bale Village.
He focused on the components that exceeded 400 kWh of usage across the sites, he updated some outdated information on that tab, and added to the description of how to use this spreadsheet. Pictures below are related to this work.
Daniela Andrea Parada (Civil Engineering Student) completed her 57th week, focusing now on the Duplicable City Center Project Specification and Design Basis report. This week Daniela continued to go through the images that were untitled, attempted to find them online, and researched the proper titles that correlated with the image.
Jae then presented her with a new task, reviewing the Net-zero Bathroom content. She read through the action list and asked a few questions, then reviewed multiple tabs from the google sheet for the calculations and initialized her name on each row where the calculations were approved. Pictures below are related to this work.
Gabriela Vilela S. C. Diniz (Architect and Urban Planner) completed her 26th week working on the interior design for the Duplicable City Center rental rooms. This week, Gabriela worked on updating posters for older movies, worked on trim around the ticket booth/window, fixed the problem with the box for the TV, and changed the tower sound system on the floor to a wall sound system. Pictures below show some of this work.
Ranran Zhang (Architectural Designer) completed her 4th week working on the updated video internal and external walkthrough for the Duplicable City Center. This week, Ranran focused on modifying the SketchUp model based on feedback from last week and the previous renderings. She also cooperated with Jae to verify some details in the model.
Modified areas include 1) Social Dome hall: Made the seats around the tree spacious enough and removed the plants around the tree 2) Dining Dome: Repaired the grate at the doorway so that it is at the same height as the ground; modeled roof lights and added them to the dining room’s roof.
In addition, Ranran and Yuxi Lu (Architectural Designer) discussed the design of the entrance door. According to the precedent given by Yuxi, Ranran designed a sketch of the door. Ranran also applied the tree branch shape to the entrance door and imported the sketch into AutoCAD for modification. See below for some pictures of this work.
One Community is forwarding intentional community design through Highest Good food that is more diverse, more nutritious, locally grown and sustainable, and part of our open source botanical garden model to support and share bio-diversity:
This week core team continued detailed review and feedback on the Transition Food Self-sufficiency Plan. We worked on the 3-Day Menu Block doc correcting areas where ingredients in the ingredients list were included in the instructions.
We also posted a few comments asking for further clarity, increased amounts of ingredients where the quantities deemed necessary, and updated to green all areas of work through page 45.5 that were complete during this first comprehensive draft review. Pictures below relate to this work.
Another member of the core team also started adding final chicken details to the Chickens webpage. We researched information about incubation and hatching chicken eggs and provided a spreadsheet with temperature and humidity requirements for each day of the incubation cycle. We also started research about fencing to protect chickens from ground and aerial predators, and added research links to the resource section.
One Community is forwarding intentional community design through Highest Good education that is for all ages, applicable in any environment, adaptable to individual needs, far exceeds traditional education standards, and more fun for both the teachers and the students. This component of One Community is about 95% complete with only the Open Source School Licensing and Ultimate Classroom construction and assembly details remaining to be finished. We’ll report on the final two elements to be finished as we develop them.
With over 8 years of work invested in the process, the sections below are all complete until we move onto the property and continue the development and open sourcing process with teachers and students – a development process that is built directly into the structure of the education program and everything else we’re creating too:
One Community is forwarding intentional community design through a Highest Good society approach to living that is founded on fulfilled living, the study of meeting human needs, Community, and making a difference in the world:
Over the past week the core team completed 27 hours managing One Community volunteer-work review not included above, emails, social media accounts, web development, Highest Good Network software checkins and review, and interviewing and setting up new volunteer team members. Pictures below show some of this.
Yiyun Tan (Management Dashboard Team Leader) completed her 37th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Yiyun put most of her time into fixing the “blue squares cannot be deleted” problem. She solved the problem and raised a PR for it.
Yiyun also helped with a broad diversity of management work, providing help on Slack, fixing release merge conflicts, PR reviews, etc. Pictures of some of this work are below.
Yan Xu (Software Development Engineer) completed her 23rd week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Yan tried to fix the bug with blue square emails not sending when blue squares are manually added to a person. After investigating she found this may be caused by the bug high priority 3 that users can not save the user profile when clicking to add a blue square.
After deeper investigation, she found it was caused by the Axios put error. Now Yan is trying to fix this Axios put function on the frontend and backend. See pictures below for some of this work.
Navya Madiraju (React.js/MongoDB Full Stack Developer) rejoined the team and completed her 12th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Navya started looking into the blue square sorting issue. She cloned the latest code into local and then ran the project and added a few blue squares and tested the functionality.
She then implemented the sorting function, tested it by adding a few blue squares and deleting blue squares. It works and now the blue squares are adding by the data not by the date added. She raised the PR and the PR got approved. Navya also worked on PR approval and suggested a few changes. Pictures below are related to this work.
Guilherme Wustro (Full Stack Developer) completed his 11th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Guilherme fixed the Newly Created Tasks Bug and made the PR for this bug fix. Also, he did 2 PR reviews, one about the Code clean up, and another about the weekly summaries shown in the user profile.
To fix the bug, Guilherme changed the classification default to Housing, and if a sub-task is created, the default is the “mother” task, but It is changeable using a drawdown. Pictures below relate to this work.
Aashish Thapa Magar (Full Stack Software Developer) completed his 11th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week, he familiarized himself more with the already written hundreds of lines of codes and logic for the cause behind the bugs (XHrsForXWeeks specific codes). Then Aashish created new logic to attain the desired results and wrote new codes accordingly. The work is halfway done. Pictures below relate to this work.
Kaixiang “Kevin” Gu (Fullstack Software Developer) completed his 9th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week, Kaixiang focused on making intangible hours editable on the Profile Page. Intangible hours should be editable by an admin or owner and save changes made on the user profile.
It also should keep track accurately whenever a user edits his or her intangible time entries or manually edits hours on the user profile. Kaixiang will make a pull request for this bug fix in the next week. Pictures below show some of this work.
Alan Lee Sing Chan (Software Engineer) completed his 8th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week, Alan started by working on the PR about creating a view summaries button. He made some changes, mainly to be able to see the last three summaries. He raised the PR.
He he started working on fixing a problem on the WeeklySummaries component where the wrong “Total submitted” count was showing. Alan then made some changes by displaying the WeeklySummariesCount variable as the same variable stored in userProfile object. The last thing Alan did was review Guilherme’s PR and approved it. Pictures below show some of this work.
Jianjun Luo (Software Engineer) also completed her 5th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Jianjun continued working on the HGN phase one bug fixes. She reviewed three pull requests, located a problem and provided suggestions for one of them. She added a dropdown selection for the category/classification when the user tries to save a new task. It will show and save the default project category without selecting. Then Jianjun fixed the progress bar shown in the summary bar and member task board, which did not reflect the percentage of work before. Info description for the leaderboard has been updated to avoid confusion. Pictures below show some of this work.
Rajasri “RJ” Janakiraman (React/MongoDB Full-stack Developer) completed her 3rd week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week RJ worked on approving a few PRs (606 and 602), worked on bug fix and created PR 607, created a source code management doc, created a tags doc, and replied to a diversity of team comments. She also had a short call with Aishwarya to update the status of Phase II tasks and provided her suggestions on the bug she is working on. Pictures below show some of this work.
Johny dos Santos Anastacio (Software Engineer) completed his 3rd week helping with the Highest Good Network software. Johny fixed the ability to create sub tasks of tasks and have the original task become a folder for the new tasks. He also made it possible to click a task from a person’s dashboard and now see the other tasks in the same folder.
Johny then started working on his new task: “Need a details button or other way to see when specific badges were earned. Some badges are earned multiple times, so the button needs to show all dates when they were earned”. Pictures below show some of this work.
Shaun Sullivan (React/MongoDB Developer) completed his 3rd week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Shaun worked on multiple bugs. He adjusted the Badge Box to align with the TimeLog box, adding the Container/Row/Col to the Badge component which fixed this.
He also fixed the phoneInput bug so that it would accept Foreign numbers, adding in a regions section to the phoneInput component to allow for numbers outside the US to be input. He helped with code cleanup and continued working on the TimeEntryForm bug.
All code is entered, server is able to start and app runs, however he cannot find the console.log for what he is trying to search for, so Shaun is unsure if the code is actually working properly. Pictures below show some of this work.
Cali Huddleston (Software Developer) joined the team and completed her 1st week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Cali got started by completing the Onboarding Checklist, signing the volunteer agreement and understanding the basic requirements/communication procedures.
Cali then followed the instructions on how to run the app locally. After successfully running the app locally, she took the time to go through some of the code to get a better understanding of what tools were being used and how the overall concept is being developed. With this research, she found some tools that she had not used previously.
So, Cali then took the time to research these tools such as Axios, Dependabot, and ESLint. After the research and getting a basic idea of what these tools are used for, she then looked over the list of bugs and decided to start working on #12 (Name not appearing upon page load). After some digging, she found that the Axios GET request is not obtaining the data upon loading.
She also found that the setHeaderData function is not being triggered (found by running a console.log which did not appear in the console). Cali is further investigating this and will be taking a look at the bug #13 also, as per Jae’s recommendation/request. Pictures below show some of this work.
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Posted on December 25, 2022 by One Community
One Community is creating the building blocks for communal permanence. They include food, energy, housing, education, for-profit and non-profit economic design, social architecture, fulfilled living, global stewardship practices, and more. We’re open sourcing and free sharing each component as we’re developing them so we can build a global collaboration of teacher/demonstration hubs designed to evolve the plans and develop even more.
Click on each icon to be taken to the corresponding Highest Good hub page.
One Community’s physical location will forward this movement as the first of many self-replicating teacher/demonstration communities, villages, and cities to be built around the world. This is the December 25th, 2022 edition (#509) of our weekly progress update detailing our team’s development and accomplishments:
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One Community is creating the building blocks for communal permanence through Highest Good housing that is artistic and beautiful, more affordable, more space efficient, lasts longer, DIY buildable, and constructed with healthy and sustainable materials:
This week the core team member managing the aircrete compression testing team created a task list for the aircrete team, helped them figure out the correct recipe based on Aircrete Harry’s PDF, and had 3 phone calls with the team to clarify information and provide guidance. The same team member also addressed comments regarding the rainwater catchment for the Net-zero Bathroom and continued to work on the DIY section for hub connectors. See below on how they relate to communal permanence.
Ming Weng (MS Geography & Environmental Engineering) completed his 35th week helping with the Best Small and Large-scale Community Options for Sustainable Processing and Reuse of Non-recyclables research, report, and tutorial. This week, Ming looked for pyrolysis solutions and consulted Dongguan and Henan Yuenan for WTE incinerator options. It is a customizable plant based on our demand, but the minimum treatment capacity is 100kg/h, which is too much for us. Pictures below show some of this work-in-progress, see how they relate to communal permanence.
Jieying “Mercy” Cai (Sustainability and Climate Policy Researcher) completed her 15th week working on completing the Best Small and Large-scale Community Options for Sustainable Processing and Reuse of Non-recyclables research, report, and tutorial. This week Mercy spent most of her time researching pyrolysis plants for the community of 50, 100, and 200 populations. She found some alternatives but needs to verify whether they meet our requirements. She also addressed all the comments left in the spreadsheet and some of them in the tutorial. See below for some pictures related to this work and on how they relate to communal permanence.
Julia Meaney (Researcher and Assistant to Executive Director) completed her 14th week with the team. This week, Julia finalized the “Roadways, Walkways, Gutters, and Parking Lot Report/Tutorial” Google Doc and checked final corrections to the “Aircrete Engineering and Research: Compression Testing, Mix Ratios, R-value, and More” webpage. She updated this webpage’s table of contents with corrections for grammar and spelling on the mouseover texts and then finalized this task.
Julia then went over Chuck’s integration of requested fixes for the “City Center Eco-laundry” webpage and resolved and addressed comments on the corresponding Feedback PDF as well as making grammar, spelling, and formatting corrections on the live page. She checked on the “Murphy bed Instructions” PDF and resolved and addressed comments there.
Also this week, Julia continued her review of the “Waste to energy incinerators master” spreadsheets where she resolved comments that had been integrated and further added her feedback. She also reviewed the corresponding “Addressing Non-recyclables” Google Doc up to the “Small and medium-sized community solutions ” Sustainability, emissions, and cost comparison” section, making grammar and spelling corrections as needed and inputting her feedback using the comments. Finally, Julia continued converting recipes from metric to imperial measurements on the “Master Recipe and 3-Day Menu Blocks Doc” and completed this from page 92 up to page 100. See below on how they relate to communal permanence.
The Compression Team consisting of Genesis Avila (Engineering Intern Researcher), Joshua Jacob (Engineering Intern Researcher), Fatima Duenas-Esparza (Engineering Intern Researcher), and Sarah-Jean Boyd (Engineering Intern Researcher) completed their 9th weeks helping with the Aircrete and earthbag compression testing.
This week, the Compression Testing Team took time to understand the calculations with the spreadsheet and learned how to use the little dragon as a backup foam generator. They continued to have trouble with Aircrete Harry’s foam generator holding pressure. They tested 2 batches of aircrete (6 cylinders) with soft water and Drexel, and started on an excel sheet to show the different recipe mixes used to make aircrete. Pictures below are related to this work, see how they relate to communal permanence.
Yifei Zhu (Analyst and Researcher) also completed her 6th week working on reviewing and formatting for publication the newest content for the Net-zero Bathroom and Earthbag Village water collection and storage. This week Yifei worked on the Net-zero bathroom and Earthbag Village rainwater content for Web publishing. She rearranged the content according to the outline, added some subsections so that the web designer will have a clear idea about what to insert on the web page, and answered comments. Pictures below are related to this work, see how they relate to communal permanence.
One Community is creating the building blocks for communal permanence through a Duplicable and Sustainable City Center that is LEED Platinum certified/Sustainable, can feed 200 people at a time, provide laundry for over 300 people, is beautiful, spacious, and saves resources, money, and space:
This week the core team worked with the Duplicable City Center SketchUp 3D model to find out the number of connection nodes in each row/level using the Dining Dome model. This is for the City Center Dome Hub Connector Engineering web page. The same team member worked with the food infrastructure SketchUp files to set up correct time stamps for shadow movement through the days of December 21 and June 21 for our specific location. They also continued reviewing the Murphy Bed Assembly Instruction document, checking and correcting issues, resolving completed ones, and replying with detailed information to corresponding questions in the comments. Below are some pictures of this work, see how they relate to communal permanence.
Luis Manuel Dominguez (Research Engineer) completed his 65th week, now helping with energy analysis for our open source solar microgrid design. This week, Luis continued to review the Solar Sizing Calculations and focused on the power demands above 400 kWh, which are the most noteworthy across the 4 sites and should be understood for their purpose in the development of each site. Luis researched and evaluated the validity of these components to provide an explanation for the large demand. Pictures below are related to this work, see how they relate to communal permanence.
Daniela Andrea Parada (Civil Engineering Student) completed her 56th week, focusing now on the Duplicable City Center Project Specification and Design Basis report. This week Daniela responded to the comments left in the glossary of the Roadways report. She then continued to read through the Updated City Center Project Specification and Design Basis report. Daniela added comments, checked for errors, added titles, and edited the formatting. She was able to finish reading through the document and added new links to the Table of Content for both images and tables.
Once completed, Daniela started addressing the comments she had left for herself. Originally she was going to link resources in sections where they were explicitly mentioned, but she decided to leave this for last because this report lists many resources without linking them. Daniela then began to go through the untitled images and tried to see if she could find them online in order to obtain a title that exactly references what it is mentioning. Pictures below are related to this work, see how they relate to communal permanence.
Gabriela Vilela S. C. Diniz (Architect and Urban Planner) completed her 25th week working on the interior design for the Duplicable City Center rental rooms. This week Gabriela worked on the Cost Analysis table adding a few more details that were missing. These included proposed improvements such as: Adding a drawer, more frames with movie posters, changing the wall finishes beside the bed, added 4 built-in speakers in the ceiling, and running 2 more test renders for these new ideas. Pictures below show some of this work, see how they relate to communal permanence.
Charles Gooley (Web Designer) also completed his 15th week helping with web design. Charles continued to work on the City Center Eco-laundry page comments. Charles revised the Table of Content to indent the subservient sections. He also did a lot of work to shorten the image captions to one line, moving the text to the paragraph above the image. Where feasible, Charles linked the images to the appropriate tabs in the corresponding spreadsheets, making sure they all opened in a new tab. Where appropriate, he also pointed the links to the corresponding row numbers in the spreadsheet. Check out the pictures below as examples of this work and on how they relate to communal permanence.
Ranran Zhang (Architectural Designer) completed her 3rd week working on the updated video internal and external walkthrough for the Duplicable City Center. This week, Ranran focused on the modification of the SketchUp model based on feedback from last week and the previous renderings. She also cooperated with Yuxi to verify the location and material of some details.
Modified areas include 1) Social Dome: made the new seating area by the column a solid seating area, no plants in the middle of the new area; fixed the butterflies to make them fly up the wall between the windows; restored the rug in the entry to the library. 2) Dining Dome: fixed the first floor and second floor of this area. During Ranran and Yuxi’s meeting, they discussed the shape of the floors in the Dining Dome and the roof lighting in the restaurant area. See below for some pictures of this work on how they relate to communal permanence.
One Community is creating the building blocks for communal permanence through Highest Good food that is more diverse, more nutritious, locally grown and sustainable, and part of our open source botanical garden model to support and share bio-diversity:
This week core team continued detailed review and feedback on the Transition Food Self-sufficiency Plan. We reviewed the 3-Day Menu Block doc for content, provided additional comments addressing particular excessive quantities of sodium and olive oil (one recipe containing 5 cups of olive oil was the standout!), and correlation of the ingredients’ lists to instructions while determining some of the ingredients in the instructions were not included in the ingredients list, etc. Pictures below relate to this work, see how they relate to communal permanence.
One Community is creating the building blocks for communal permanence through Highest Good education that is for all ages, applicable in any environment, adaptable to individual needs, far exceeds traditional education standards, and more fun for both the teachers and the students. This component of One Community is about 95% complete with only the Open Source School Licensing and Ultimate Classroom construction and assembly details remaining to be finished. We’ll report on the final two elements to be finished as we develop them.
With over 8 years of work invested in the process, the sections below are all complete until we move onto the property and continue the development and open sourcing process with teachers and students – a development process that is built directly into the structure of the education program and everything else we’re creating too:
Highest Good Education: All Subjects | All Learning Levels | Any Age – Click image for the open source hub
One Community is creating the building blocks for communal permanence through a Highest Good society approach to living that is founded on fulfilled living, the study of meeting human needs, Community, and making a difference in the world:
Over the past week the core team completed 30 hours managing One Community volunteer-work review not included above, emails, social media accounts, web development, Highest Good Network software checkins and review, and interviewing and setting up new volunteer team members. Pictures below show some of this, see how they relate to communal permanence.
Yiyun Tan (Management Dashboard Team Leader) completed her 36th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week, Yiyun spent most of her time on fixing the “infringement cannot be assigned/edited/added” problem. She solved the problem on Dev but still got an empty page on Main, then she hotfixed it again. Other than that, she helped with management of the complete team via Slack, fixing release merge conflicts, etc. Pictures of some of this work are below, see how they relate to communal permanence.
Yan Xu (Software Development Engineer) completed her 22nd week helping with the Highest Good Network software. Yan this week fixed the bug for high priority issue #6 and pushed PR #258 for the backend. She also clarified the next task requirement, to create a button on the other links/team page able to set a team manager as a team leader able to receive the weekly summary of all their team members. See pictures below for some of this work on how they relate to communal permanence.
Kevin Shields (Software Engineer) completed his 10th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Kevin looked more into why WBS uploading is not working, it is a complicated process. He also worked on doing the final requests for PR #559 about deleting folders and tasks from the tasks management pages. Pictures below relate to this work, see how they relate to communal permanence.
Guilherme Wustro (Full Stack Developer) completed his 10th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. Guilherme this week finished the task showing assigned tasks as projects on the User Profile “Project” Tab, including a filter for Active, Completed, and All Tasks. He also changed the timelog so that it will only show the active tasks. An administrator/owner can now change the task to Active or Complete just by clicking on a button beside the task in the Project Tab. This was done making sure that it will not affect the tasks data for running reports. Pictures below relate to this work, see how they relate to communal permanence.
Aashish Thapa Magar (Full Stack Software Developer) completed his 10th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. The auto-assignment of badges and re-creation of bugs is now possible. Aashish then worked on checking all the XhoursforXWeek badges. Given the last hours logged by the Dev admin account, the 90-hour and 60-hour-a-week badges are being auto-assigned, and the count for both the badges goes up when the same code is run multiple times. Pictures below relate to this work, see how they relate to communal permanence.
Kaixiang “Kevin” Gu (Fullstack Software Developer) completed his 8th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week, Kaixiang spent most of his time reviewing pull requests because there were many urgent bugs on the bug list that needed to be reviewed as soon as possible. He also continues working on fixing the volunteering times component. Due to Yiyun and Jae’s review, the hours still cannot be logged properly with tasks. He will debug this issue next week. Pictures below show some of this work, see how they relate to communal permanence.
Alan Lee Sing Chan (Software Engineer) completed his 7th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. Alan, this week, started by working on the view “team weekly summaries” button. The main features were already done and working, but he was asked to change the positioning of the button to the top.
There were some bugs and conflicts on the PR so he carried on fixing those issues. A fellow teammate that reviewed the PR pointed that we should be able to see the 3 latest summaries, so he still needs to implement that. Later, Alan worked on urgent bug number 8 and he made a PR. Alan hopes it can be merged soon. Pictures below show some of this work, see how they relate to communal permanence.
Jianjun Luo (Software Engineer) also completed her 4th week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Jianjun paused her work for phase two and helped with the bug fixing of phase one. She first worked on the blue square counts being incorrect in emails. After checking the logic of related functions, she made a comment of her conclusion and it was consistent with the bugfix submitted by the other developer.
She then worked on the bug that submitting any profile changes will cause a save alert. She located the problem and ruled out the usual causes at the front end. She provided a hotfix for now and wrote an analysis report with RJ for future developers’ reference. Pictures below show some of this work, see how they relate to communal permanence.
Rajasri “RJ” Janakiraman (React/MongoDB Full-stack Developer) completed her 2nd week helping with the Highest Good Network software. RJ worked on approving PRs # 596, #597, #223. She approved #596 and #597 and is awaiting additional input on #223. She also worked on a user profile change issue along with Jianjun, submitted a detailed analysis for further references, reported possible errors and fixes to Yiyun on Slack, and fixed critical incorrect filename reference (compile errors) and made a PR #250 for this. Pictures below show some of this work, see how they relate to communal permanence.
Aishwarya Kalkundrikar (Full Stack Software Developer) completed her 2nd week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Aishwarya reviewed PR #239: Alan fix eslint problems and has provided review comments which need to be incorporated to move further with the merging of the PR. She then picked a medium-level (bug no. 13) from the bugs document and started investigating the issue as well as going through and understanding the code base.
She has found the files in which changes are to be made and has been successful in making the name clickable. Aishwarya is still working on routing the URL after clicking on the name to the correct user profile. Pictures below show some of this work, see how they relate to communal permanence.
Johny dos Santos Anastacio (Software Engineer) completed his 2nd week helping with the Highest Good Network software. Johny almost finished his task of “Creating sub-tasks in a WBS doesn’t create a new folder and makes the tasks uneditable”. Now he just needs to finish some details on this task such as creating a delete button to delete the task. Pictures below show some of this work, see how they relate to communal permanence.
Shaun Sullivan (React/MongoDB Developer) completed his 2nd week helping with the Highest Good Network software. Shaun worked on refreshing the current date and time for all intangible clock outs. Created a new component to get the current date/time and refresh every 60 seconds, but could not get it to render though. He tried a few different approaches, all of which failed. Yiyun helped a lot, pointed him towards PR #587 as a guide. Pictures below show some of this work, see how they relate to communal permanence.
Pedro Elton (Frontend Software Developer) joined the team and completed his 1st week helping with the Highest Good Network software. This week Pedro focused on onboarding, reading docs, communicating with project leaders, setup according to the “Instructions for “Running HGN React App Locally” file, and started redesign and bug fixing. Pictures below show some of this work, see how they relate to communal permanence.
AND WE PRODUCED THIS WEEKLY UPDATES BLOG – CLICK HERE TO SUBSCRIBE
Posted on December 25, 2022 by One Community
One Community welcomes Guilherme Wustro to the Software Development Team as our newest Volunteer/Consultant!
Guilherme graduated in civil engineering but decided it wasn’t what he wanted to focus on, so he looked for other career choices and, as someone who has focused his entire life on technology, thought that IT was something he would pursue. He then joined Kenzie Academy Brazil to further explore this option. There he developed various projects, a pet hotel page, a delivery website dedicated to people with dietary restrictions, and others (all found at his portfolio page). As a way to develop his programming skills, he joined the One Community team, where he was in charge of the Highest Good Network APP permissions management, bug fixing and polishing the user tab. Guilherme is comfortable with React, Javascript, Next.js, some other languages, and still learning new ones. His goal is to be capable at every back and front-end task. While working at One Community, he also remains engaged in other projects, being responsible for full stack menu management pages, a school food delivery company’s contracts, as well as some other page improvement. As a passionate developer, Guilherme strives to make a positive difference in the IT universe and be a capable force for the industry. He is doing his best to improve society’s quality of life, all while making sure the planet doesn’t suffer for it.
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You create a new model and make the old one obsolete. That, in essence, is the higher service to which we are all being called."
~ Buckminster Fuller ~
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