VIDEO DESCRIPTION:
Another Malaysian holiday kind of snuck up on me: Hari Merdeka, or Independence Day. Actually, I knew about this holiday, but I still didn’t properly prepare for it, and when I tried to extend my stay at my hotel, I was told that all the rooms were already fully booked. There was no room at the inn, and I had to find a new place to stay. Quick. And that set me off on this Planet Doug small adventure to find out what kind of accommodation you can get in Melaka on a busy holiday weekend for 30 ringgit.
VIDEO TRANSCRIPT:
Welcome back to Planet Doug and today we’re going to answer the question of in the city of Melaka, Malaysia, one of the most popular tourist destinations in the whole country. What kind of accommodation can you get for 23 ringgit per night? I booked a place for 23 ringgit with taxes and with the heritage tax of three ringgit per night. It goes up to 30 ringgit per night. So, I booked a room for 30 ringgit. I’m heading over to that guest house right now to see what my room looks like. 30 ringgit is about $7.50 US, by the way. And I think if you’re willing to stay in dorm rooms around Malaysia, even here in Melaka, you can find that kind—you can find a bed in a dorm room at that price or lower, you know, pretty regularly. That wouldn’t be a problem. But if you’re looking for any kind of a private room, you’ve got to raise your budget. And this price 30 ringgit. I’m going to the Discovery Guest House. I think on Google Maps it’s called the Discovery Youth Hostel and on Agoda maybe. I’m not sure if whether it’s called Guest House or Youth Hostel, but anyway, that’s where I’m going. It’s right downtown here in the UNESCO heritage zone, the historic district of Melaka. So, that’s great. I think the building that it is in is over a hundred years old. Very funky building. I’ve seen it from the outside, but I don’t know what my room looks like. And the reason I’m moving, I was staying here at the Holy. It’s also known as the Mahkota Vibe Inn. This is my usual hangout in Melaka because they give a private room with a bathroom with air conditioning, hot water, you know, a very basic kind of room, but very very nice at a good price. But this is Merdeka weekend in Malaysia. It’s another holiday. They’re celebrating their independence day, which means the city has been flooded. Hotel room prices have doubled or tripled. And when I went to renew my room here, they told me they had no rooms. I was going to stay over the weekend, but they said no, everything’s already been booked. So, even though I’m a long-term guest, someone booked the room out from under me. And though I did check on Agoda just now and they do have rooms, but I think they just didn’t want me to rent it at my usual price. They’re trying to take advantage of the weekend rates. So there my room is actually available on Agoda but the listing on Agoda the lowest price is 200 ringgit and the upper price I don’t know why they have two prices but you can book it at 200 ringgit and they have a reservation at 300 ringgit for this basic room this weekend. So for me it was a very easy choice. I can pay 300 ringgit to stay here tonight or I can pay one-tenth—I can pay 30 ringgit and move to the Discovery Guest House. So that’s what I’m doing. Here we go. Answer the question. What do you get in Melaka for 7.50 a night on a busy expensive holiday weekend? Yeah, I was really kind of stuck when I discovered when they told me at my hotel that I couldn’t stay there anymore. I had to find a new place to stay. And then when I went looking, most hotels were fully booked or they were super super expensive because the prices were going up so much. So we’re talking hundreds of ringgit was sort of the minimum. So then I’m scouting around on Agoda trying to figure out what to do. And then I came across this listing for Discovery and at first I didn’t really believe my eyes because it said private room 23 ringgit. But as soon as I saw that, I’ve had this experience in the past when booking online where if you wait too long it’ll disappear. So, I thought, huh, if I investigate this room, even for 1 minute, by the time I return to that listing, it’ll be gone. So, as soon as I saw 23 ringgit, I thought, well, I’ll just book it. Like, I’ll take a chance. And I just instantly booked it. Paid for it with a Touch ‘n Go. And I didn’t even think about it. All I really wanted to know, was it in an okay location? It was. It’s in an excellent location. And is it a private room? Because I can’t do with all of my camera equipment, laptops, all that expensive gear and my need for electricity to run it all. I can’t stay in a dorm. So, it has to be a private room. And it was a private room. So, I just booked it. And then I found out later on that it is shared bathroom. So, that’s one of the reasons it’s not as expensive because it doesn’t have a private bathroom. So, that’s all I know about it so far. And the other wrinkle is I can’t tell. I’m pretty sure it isn’t, but I’m not absolutely sure whether or not the tourism tax of 10 ringgit per night is included or not.
And I don’t think it is. So when I get there, they might tell me, “Okay, you have to pay for every night that you stay, you know, you have to pay an additional 10 ringgit in cash to them.” They may, but I have read in official documents that youth hostels are exempt from the tourism tax. Like if you stay in a dorm room, then the tourism tax doesn’t apply. But some hotels, I mean, hotels don’t know the rules. They either they’ll just charge it anyway or they won’t charge it or it’s still a little bit confusing, but I don’t think in my 30 ringgit that I paid it included the tourism tax. So I’ll probably have to put 10 ringgit on top of that price. And then you’re paying 40 ringgit. And now 40 ringgit for a room, a very basic room with no no luxuries and a shared bathroom down the hall. Now it’s not really looking like such a great deal anymore once you get up to 40 ringgit. But anyway, I did not have a choice. I was lucky to get any kind of room at all. So I’m just cycling through Dutch Square.
Very busy this—this is a—yeah Saturday.
So, I’m just passing through Dutch Square. As I said, thought I’d stop for a minute, spin my GoPro around, and you can see just how busy it is right now. Midday. It’s just after noon, after 12:00, ’cause that’s checkout time at my hotel. But yeah, so many people here. Very, very busy. And this road luckily is closed to traffic on the weekend. So, it’s actually a one-way road. I have to go this way to get to my new hotel. And it would be pretty hard to ride against traffic ’cause it’s such a narrow road, but it’s closed to traffic. So, yeah, I can take advantage of it. Okay, let’s zoom ahead and try not to run into the pedicabs, the Hello Kitty and bunny rabbit pedicabs.
The Discovery Guest House is actually just at the second bridge. The main bridge is right behind me at Dutch Square. It’s also the site of the historic bridge of Melaka. And the second bridge as you move along the river is right up here.
And that’s where the Discovery Guest House is located. I came here yesterday on foot just to look at the hotel from the outside.
And I wanted to confirm that I had a room because I still—I didn’t even trust it even though I’d made the booking on Agoda. I have had the experience in the past when you show up with a paid room reservation on a hotel will look at you like we don’t know anything about that especially on a weekend. So I went here to try to confirm. I didn’t get it officially confirmed, but I met the guy who kind of the day manager, the guy who runs the place and yeah, his name was Rizal. Ah, there it is right there. Okay. And yeah, friendly guy. And he just said, “Oh, you reserved on Agoda?” I said, “Yes.” And he said, “Oh, okay. That’s fine. You got a room. Just show up.” Also on Agoda, the hotel is listed as having a 4:00 pm check-in time.
Going to have to climb over this. I’ll just go around here, I think, rather than going over the sidewalk. Yeah, it’s 4:00 p.m. it says. So, I didn’t like the sound of that, but I checked with him and he says, “No, no, no, no. It’s not 4:00 p.m. like regular time, 1:00, 2:00.” Yeah. Whenever you show up. So, I’m actually showing up a bit early at 12:30,
but I can just hang out in the courtyard. Yeah, you see all the traffic. And there’s—there it is right there, right in front of me. The Discovery Cafe and Guest House. Three-story building. It’s pretty much in the outskirts of Little India. The one street over is the main street of Little India.
But here we are. Home sweet home for three nights that I booked.
Starting from the outside, this is what you can get for 23 ringgit base price for the room plus tax. Yeah, it’s a very casual kind of place as you can tell. I really love this courtyard, especially when you have a, you know, bicycle and a trailer like I do. So convenient to be able to just ride right in. You’re not having to struggle with leaving your bike, you know, out on the sidewalk amongst all the businesses and cars. And of course, there’s not going to be an elevator here or anything like that. I just noticed they have the spiral staircase. I wonder if that’s the only way to get up to your room ’cause I do have to bring my trailer up to that room. And I can do it. I’ve worked out a really easy technique with regular stairs, but I’ve never got my trailer up a spiral staircase like that. So, yeah, we’ll find out how that works. And there is the reception area. Again, very funky and yeah, very informal, which I really like. And when I was here yesterday, I noticed that Rizal had a pet dog. And there’s—there’s the pooch over here. He follows Rizal everywhere he goes. So I think Rizal, they have a couple of other businesses connected to the hotel down here. So he probably went there to do something. And his trusty pooch is waiting for him to come back. This is Rizal’s seat where he sits monitoring his empire here at the Discovery. I was wondering whether the dog would say, “Hey, hey, hey, get out of that chair. That’s—that’s not for you.” But the pooch doesn’t seem to mind. So yeah, just basically hang out here until someone shows up and I can find out whether I can check in early or have to wait until 2:00.
Yeah, I’m here early ’cause I had to check out of my old hotel at 12:00. Oh, so I just came straight here.
Yeah. Your dog was so happy to see you come back. Yeah.
What is your dog’s name? Audi. Aldi. Expensive. Oh, Audi. Oh, Aldi. Audi. Audi.
Okay. What’s your name? My name is Douglas Nienhuis.
Douglas. Douglas. Yeah. Nienhuis. Douglas. Yeah. That’s a—
Douglas John. Yep. Douglas John. Hello. Booking number Douglas John.
Okay. I made two bookings. Yeah. Two nights and then—and then I made another one. Yeah. For there. It’s actually a total three nights. Oh, total three nights. Yeah. After two night finish, you come. Yeah. I—I made a second booking. Yeah. Yeah. I decided to stay longer
and since I have heavy bag if you have a room that’s lower is better upstairs. Yeah. Your—your bag heavy or not? Very heavy. But I can carry it. But if it the lowest room you have is the best one. Level two. Okay. Staircase. Yeah.
Okay. How many rooms do you have here? Many. Many. Many. Yeah. Seems like you put so many keys. Yeah. On there. Heaven finish. You see? Uhhuh. I clean finish. This is the side. The side finish. I see. So you prepare all the rooms yourself. Clean them. Uh 30 until one two. Okay. Now deposit key 50 ringgit. Okay. 50 ringgit and tax Melaka uh 1 193 ringgit. You stay tonight 6 ringgit. Okay. According to Agoda, it says heritage tax is included.
When I pay through Agoda,
see like here on Agoda, it gives you the price included in price heritage charge. So it’s already paid through Agoda 50 ringgit deposit. Okay.
So that’s just for Okay, that’s just for two nights and then I come back
many booking. Yeah, I haven’t finished
stay tonight. Three night. Okay. One night, one night. Okay.
So, Oh, you have the key there. My—Is that my room? Okay. Can I show you? Oh, okay. So, big luggage. Yeah. Has camping equipment. Oh, for bike touring.
Oh, well, this is kind of disappointing, but we’ll see. Yeah, they never tell you that it’s in a different building. You just never know. Okay, this and in front blue color. Ah, they expensive. Oh, the more expensive there. Driver side in. Yeah, side in. Later you go in, go out, use the key. Okay.
Okay. First this Wi-Fi number. Ah, Wi-Fi. Okay. Wi-Fi number. You put big S, small S number and there’s no need put. No need. Okay. And the room.
Okay. Your key. Toilet and bathroom. Oh, okay. Sometime water no have and slow. Oh, okay. Uh because many people sometime I don’t know today. So this key is for Yeah. And room. Oh, that’s room and the outside below. Okay, cool. Thank you very much.
All right, here we are. So, slowly answering the question, what do you get for 23 ringgit with taxes? 30 ringgit. And which I loved at this—it’s I guess it’s considered a youth hostel. They apparently they do not charge the tourism tax. And that that’s a big big difference. Like when you think about it, if the room is 23 ringgit and then 10 ringgit is the tax, right? That that’s like a 35% increase in the price relative to the price of the room, if you see what I mean. But anyway, yeah, I was hoping to be in the the old funky building, but I’m across the street in this. It’s kind of a—an old normal building. But in a way that makes it better because at least the stairs are normal, but I am up on the second floor. I tried to get him to give me as low a room as possible. Like ground floor is the best or the next floor. And then he just kind of waved that away. He’s like, I don’t know what you’re talking about. But you—you get what you get. So, I got to go up a lot of stairs. But here’s the room. Bed fan. It does have an air conditioner. But does it work? Will it cool the room down? Probably. Yeah, we’ll see. It doesn’t seem like you have a remote for it. It’s just run automatically. Probably one of these switches. So here near my room anyway on my floor they have two combination toilet and shower. So there’s a shower head here. So it’s sort of a wet bathroom and then one over here as well. Both of them unisex. Yeah. Got a nice breeze coming in through here. Yeah. That’s actually a Little India right there. That’s the Little India street.
And my room is right there. So here is a similar room. Looks bigger than mine. And I noticed there are some stairs here. I wonder if this will get us to a rooftop. Important for all guests. Only use the first three poles at the top of the stairs to hang your washing. Wa! This is a very tight spiral staircase. First three poles. I have no idea what that means. Oh, these are the poles, I guess. So, you can if you’re washing your clothes, you hang them here to dry. And they want us to use only the first three—I don’t know why that would be. Maybe these three are for guests and they need all these ones for hanging the sheets from the rooms to have all this space. Yeah, that’s probably what it is. Oh, interesting view from up here. Put my GoPro through the wall so you can see some of the old buildings here. Here I see some of the Dutch influence that I was talking about on Heerenstraat, the firewalls. And here they have metal like tin roofing, some traditional clay tile roofing over there. It’s a very cool neighborhood.
Yeah, very interesting view from up here.
Yeah, they don’t have any real furniture up here, so you can’t really unless you bring up your own chairs or something if you want to hang out up here, have a cold drink at the end of the day. Though they have electricity. Very odd. Probably doesn’t work. And there’s me in the laundry drying rooftop. My—my fancy fancy rooftop all for the price of 23 ringgit.
Yeah, you definitely have to be sure of your footing to go down this. That is a very tight turn for this spiral. Yeah, it’s even hard for me to twist my body through here.
There we go. A sink. But it’s not looking like it works, which is unfortunate. Eggs, cockroach, dead cockroaches, dirt. Yeah. I mean, this would be nice if if that worked. And then you had a—a mirror here. You could shave or do your makeup outside of the bathroom. Well, they do have one here. Any water? A little bit. So far so good. But he did say it depends on how many people are staying here. If they’re full, then he says there’s—there’s not much water. Let’s see.
There you go. Took a while, but a little bit of water. What I normally do in these situations
when there’s a chance that there’s the water might disappear entirely, I do have a 10 L water bag. I fill that up with water just as an emergency. Like if I—if I can’t take a shower ’cause there’s no water, then at least I have 10 L that I can—my—my water bag has an actual shower hose on it, so I can hang it up and then I can use it to shower with. So yeah, another sink here, but it’s looking like it’s not—Oh, there’s actual water in this one. No—no mirror, though. They have a funny sign here. Rules for the Lou. Sing loudly. There is no lock on the door. Is that true? Let’s see. You’d think they would have not a great lock, but yeah, you can you have privacy in here. And what about this one?
Okay, I did see a comment on Agoda. Someone was leaving a negative review saying that there’s no locks on the bathroom doors, but they must be on a different time or different bathrooms. Yeah, these hostels are really quite something. You go out exploring, you find all sorts of interesting things. I could get this, you know, little ironing board here. And people actually use these like a lot of people who are like looking for jobs or they’re working at very low-paying jobs. So they stay in a hostel like this long term. So they have work clothes and they will often yeah iron their shirts and their pants. Or people from another country from Bangladesh or a low-income country they come here to look for work or do something with their visa so they stay in places like this and then when they go to the embassy they need to iron their clothing so you often see ironing boards like a backpacker style person like me of course we—we have no use for the ironing board but there’s all the Wi-Fi routers I haven’t checked yet you get a real mix of furniture too different styles just kind of gather over the years. Of course, you get all of your signs. Again, it’s like it’s a youth hostel just telling everybody, you know, be quiet, be considerate, no food in your room, etc., etc. You get all of the signs. Interesting set of circuit breakers up there. More rooms. And yeah, I have to go down two floors to get out of here. And they—they supply lockers. So if you have valuables, you don’t trust your room, you can put a padlock on one of those lockers. You could lock up your valuables down there.
I’m all settled in. Plugged in my kettle, took a shower, changed my clothes. Just moving into the room. Bringing my trailer and my bags up here. Got me pretty hot and sweaty. And I’m already almost done. My first cup of instant coffee.
Yeah. So that is what you get for 23 ringgit. 30 ringgit total. Worked out pretty well. It was kind of funny when I was checking in though. I was sort of anticipating problems because there are always issues. So I noticed when I booked this room on Agoda, the tourism tax was not included on Agoda this time, which surprised me. But the heritage tax was included and it actually said right on the booking included in the taxes is the three ringgit per day heritage tax. It’s included and it says it right there as clear as can be. So I had that thought in my mind and then when I was checking in it turns out they have a 50 ringgit deposit here. So he asked me okay you have to give me 50 ringgit. He gave me a receipt for that which is nice. And then he said plus six ringgit because two nights two heritage tax three and three. So please give me six ringgit. And I was sort of anticipating that. And then I did say to him oh it actually says on Agoda that the heritage tax was included. And I hemmed and hawed like really quickly in my mind. He’s like ah do I want to make a big deal out of this or not? Because yeah, it’s a hassle to argue with the guy. You end up arguing over three ringgit per day and you know, maybe the better choice is just to let it go. Just pay him in cash. Now I paid the heritage tax twice, but it’s only three ringgit, but at the same time, you know, three ringgit is three ringgit. So anyway, I did say to the guy, “Oh, I’ve already paid the heritage tax. It’s included in Agoda.” And he just kind of waved that away. He wasn’t really listening to me. He wasn’t paying attention. His mind was—he—he also cleans all the rooms and it looked like everybody moved out. So he has to clean every single room in the whole place. And then now he was very busy doing that. He didn’t want to waste time dealing with me. So he wasn’t really paying attention. He was thinking about the next rooms he has to clean. And then he kept asking for the heritage tax. And what I wanted to do was call up Agoda and show him, look, I already paid. But then you get into this weird thing where the when you book the room on Agoda, it tells you a little bit about how the taxes are broken down and it says heritage tax included, but then when you pay and get a receipt, the receipt doesn’t show you that information. Like you get an email that says here’s your confirmation, here’s what you paid, but it does not break it down in terms of the taxes. So, I can’t just call up my email and go, “Look, I already paid.” So, how do I show him that I already paid? So, what I had to do, I was doing this very quickly while I was sitting there, take out my phone, log into Agoda, make a new booking. So, I navigated to the Discovery Guest House, clicked on it, did a search for the rooms, and then I booked a room before paying for it. I went through the process picking a date where the room was available. I booked the room, and then I got to the page that gives the price in detail, and at the bottom, it says heritage tax is included. So, that’s the only way I can show it to him is by making a brand new booking. It’s crazy, but I’ve had to do this many times in the past. So, then I show—I walked over to him and I said, “Look right here. It says heritage taxes included in my online price.” And he just waved it away. Oh, okay. Okay. Okay. Like he didn’t fight me on it at all, which made me a little bit suspicious that he knew that and the owners of the hotel, they know the heritage tax is already paid online, but hey, you know, the guests don’t know that. And then we can just make a little bit of extra money so that if I gave him the three ringgit for the heritage tax, well, nine ringgit total ’cause I’m going to be staying at least three nights. I give him the nine ringgit, it’s just going straight into their pocket because they know the heritage tax has already been paid through Agoda by me and I’m now paying double. I think he knew it and they’re just trying to get away with it, making me pay double. I don’t know that for sure, but it was just the way he—he didn’t fight me on it. He just kind of looked at it, oh yeah, okay, you caught me. Yeah, you don’t have to pay. You already paid. So, I think he knew already, but he was trying to get me to pay the tax a second time. Anyway, that was my—that was my feeling. The real question, of course, based on everything you’ve seen, what I get basically for 30 ringgit total, is it worth it considering the conditions here? Yeah, it’s a tough question. Takes a while to figure that out. The room is very, very small. The room is also very dark and the—they have one bulb up in the ceiling and it’s like in these low-budget places they use the cheapest bulbs they can find like the lowest wattage to keep their electricity bill low. But what I do is I—I bring my own light bulb so I can plug in my own light bulb. I have it—I have it up there. So, I have my own light plugged in there and that brightens up the room. Without that light bulb, to be honest, I didn’t have that bulb plugged in for a while. And the whole time that I was unpacking, I couldn’t even see what I was doing. I was like squinting. I was like, “What? Where? Where?” I couldn’t even see my bags because the room is so dark. So, I have to have my own light bulb in order to stay in one of these rooms. And the—the—the pillows are in nylon pillow cases, like pure slippery nylon. Feels against your skin. Feels awful. Like maybe some people don’t mind. To me, that feels—it’s just—makes my skin crawl. That feeling that nylon. So again, what I do, I travel with my own 100% cotton pillowcase. So, I have this pillowcase in my trailer. It’s why my trailer is so big and heavy. So, I carry so many things. Carry my own light bulb, carry my own pillowcase. And now I can sleep because 100% cotton, you know, like lying my face against this scratchy, slippery nylon feels terrible. The—the cover on the bed is also slippery nylon. It’s just—it feels horrible. I—I really can’t stand that at all. And then they give you a—a pillow. And this pillow is also some really weird material. Not a pillow, a blanket. It’s like a blanket. They—you never for whatever reason in Malaysia, they don’t have a habit of what I call a top sheet. In Canada, we have a fitted sheet over the mattress and then we have another sheet on top that you pull over your body, the top sheet. They just don’t have those here. They’ll give you a blanket and that blanket is like horrible material and it’s too small. It’s like a little square can cover like the middle part of my body, but my feet stick out the end and it’s—it’s actually this blanket is actually kind of thick, so it could be too hot. So, of course, to deal with that, I also have my own sheet. So, I have my own 100% cotton bed sheet, a very big one, and then I throw that on the bed. So, I—I have my own sheet. So, that’s how I make the room comfortable. My own light, my own kettle, my own pillowcase, my own bed sheet, my own bag for water because just before I was recording this conclusion, I wanted to cool down. So, I went into the bathroom to take a shower and there was like no water at all. It was just a dribble, like just a little drip coming out of the shower head. So, what I had to do, I—I took a shower, but the only way I could do it, they have a hose going into the toilet. Like people use a hose instead of toilet paper to wash their nether regions. And maybe it’s not very hygienic to use that to take a shower. But quite often in Southeast Asia, you don’t have a choice. That’s the only place where you can get water. You go into one of these bathrooms like in a bus station or something. You pop into the bathroom, you want to take a quick shower, you’re grabbing, you know, the bum gun, and then you’re hosing yourself down with that because that’s how you take a shower. But the reason I could get a little bit of water out of the toilet hose was because the tap is at ground level. So I basically had to get on my knees on the floor so that I could keep the hose at ground level and then I could get a little bit of water and then kind of douse myself off because there isn’t enough water pressure. Like if I pick up that hose even at waist level, the water won’t come out because there’s no water right now. So yeah, on the positive side, I checked the Wi-Fi. They have 5G Wi-Fi and it’s very very fast. 100 megabytes per second or megabits per second downloading, 40 megabits per second uploading, which is quite fast. So very good Wi-Fi, which is handy. And it has a fan and an air conditioner. And in the time that I’ve been in the room, the air conditioner has managed to drop the temperature to a comfortable level. It’s not cold. It’s not really working as an air conditioner, but it’s doing just enough to take the edge off the heat. So, that’s also a positive thing. So, that’s it for my story of moving from my old hotel to my new hotel. Yeah, I’m very happy to have found this place. I’m—I’m I can be very content here. If I have to choose between paying 300 ringgit for that room I was staying in as opposed to 30 ringgit to move here, well, that is definitely a no-brainer. Yeah, 300 ringgit for that room is not—not a good value at all. If you’re going to be spending that much, you’re going to be staying in a much nicer hotel than—than that one. So, that’s it. Shutting down and maybe if you come to Melaka it’s a place to know about—Discovery—it’s in the historic center of it all you just step outside and bang you’re right in the middle of the UNESCO heritage zone so that’s a big advantage and if you’re a backpacker on a very low budget looking for the cheapest of places this one is an option for you if you’re comfortable in this kind of environment with this kind of, you know, informal style and a little bit rough around the edges. So, yeah, could work out well for you. So, that is it. Shout out to the Crunch Club, the Planet Doug Crunch Club out there. You know who you are. And shout out to everyone supporting Planet Doug through Malaysia’s Touch ‘n Go e-wallet app. That works out very well for me. Keeps—keeps Planet Doug in orbit, keeps me moving and still making videos. Shout out to all the Planet Doug Patreon members as well. You guys are the best. I appreciate you every single day. And shout out to the Coffee Posse, those who like to use the Buy Me a Coffee platform to support their favorite creators out here on YouTube. All right, that’s it. Shutting down. See you in the next video.