All right, thank you.

I guess, yeah, if you have any other websites you’d like to throw at us, that would be great. I know a new one, like an Airbnb clone, just came out. I don’t know…

There’s things you can do with volunteers. You could have a volunteer day. You could have people who are in different walks of life or different professions to come in and do a hackathon here, maybe, to say, “Let’s all get in a room, and then…”

That would be a great feature.

I don’t know if there’s a way to…I don’t remember. In NAER, was there a way to report a mistranslation?

I don’t know how the workflow is for adding things, too, because I don’t know.

401, unauthorized exception, yeah. I’m just trying to think, are we in the right sort of zone, where we would be helping more than anything else? It sounds like we are, so great. Then also, we haven’t done this level of scrutiny for the NAER website.

I agree.

Wow, OK. That’s all that stuff. Like I said, we’d love if you had any suggestions for how we could do it. Should we put issues in a task queue or something and share the task queue like a Jira, a ClickUp, or something with the team? Something, stuff, things ...

SEO, can we find stuff on Google or other websites to get there? Is the mobile experience OK.

Also, we’re doing a report card. That’s what we’re calling it, but it’s basically just the same form for every website we want to review. Basically, talk about what are the different things that are weak or strong?

OK, I’m going to move on, then. I guess what we wanted to talk about was the progress we did with this website, with the mountain.me website. Obviously, you can see, we’re trying to put together an executive summary for the guy in charge, a list of issues or suggestions ...

Did we want to talk about the website, or did you…?

Understood. Then I’ve noted and log kept. OK. That’s always something I can go back to AIT with.

[laughs] OK.

OK.

Yeah, sure. Who?

I also think that right now, there is a lot of foreigners in Taiwan who taught English, or have. Maybe they’re retired. Maybe they have an APRC, and they’d love to do something to help.

I think talent circulation is another buzzword. I think this falls under that purview of encouraging on both sides. America probably could stand to have people in the American government to come here, maybe, and do training like this. Then there’d be more exchange.

That’d be great.

A foreign government?

This idea of English liaisons, we have not, but I’m not sure…It seems to me that this is more of a Taiwanese government idea, where there would be a special visa, or a special…

It would be great to have something like that here. They could even be staff of the GSA and be funneled out to different organizations, training in the same location, and funneled out to different agencies, assigned to different agencies.

With France?

This sidelines gracefully into the AGOT platform idea of hiring English liaisons to work in different ministries and be rewarded with gold cards or…

Does this mean that we’re moving into the next part of this, or did you want to stay on…What do you want to talk about next?

Also, with the Belt and Road Initiative, I think it does help, you said, cram all the delicious into your web page.

Putting them on the same page seems like the best way to protect against old information staying on the page.

It’s aggravating, because they all use the same URL scheme. Why can’t you just replace the URL with the alternate URL in the alternate language? You already know what that scheme…

That’s one of the things. Sorry for interrupting, but that’s one of the things that I think needs to be changed on a bunch of different websites in Taiwan, where you click English or Chinese, and it takes you to the home page.

Are they automated in connection, or is it a manual process to move data between those?

Cool, OK.

Did you say hack or hike?

The question is, AIT has a very interesting system where things are being auto-translated, I believe, right?

OK, right. We could do the training, and then we can see those conversations if we have our own, if there’s an AGOT. I guess we’d have to talk with David and other people about how will we see, seeing that information.

OK, great. Thank you. We’ll go ahead, and we’ll see how this goes on Monday. Then John will be coming, all hands guy. He’ll be helping with more of content sourcing or content ideas. It should be good.

Let me think about it, but I do like how they keep track on their website of how things are going.

A little bit, yeah. My thinking is something like, you could have tca.talksto and maybe like – maybe that’s too much – current.tca.talksto.

I wish talkto.ait.org.tw would go to their website, because they have that website. I think it is on their website that…

I’m happy to bring back that information to you. If you guys want to invite Darice, and she has time, I think that’s great, too.

I guess a question is, the training to me, it sounded more technical than anything. Is it also…?

It’s a pretty interesting, those statistics, because sometimes it’s like I think it’s actually really easy to vote. How is it…?

The question is will we need to be setting up our own server to do?

Yeah, I’m going to that.

Right.

Obviously, not everybody can be in the room at the same time, so is there a way we could crowdsource this, some sort of suggestions?

At AGOT meetings we’ve been talking about what kind of things would be useful for foreigners in Taiwan who want to help to do. We’ve created different committees to talk about all these different things.

I’m a good bureaucrat.

…a member of the Alliance for a Globally Oriented Taiwan. She brings a lot of skills to the table – translation, media work, social media, journalism. I’m not…No, no, I appreciate…

I guess you probably already know Darice, but Darice is…