      - args:
        - --append-dns-names=true
        - --grpc-port=8060
        - --grpc-hostname=citadel
        - --citadel-storage-namespace=istio-system
        - --custom-dns-names=istio-pilot-service-account.istio-system:istio-pilot.istio-system
        - --monitoring-port=15014
        - --self-signed-ca=true
        - --member-roll-name=default

```
If you see `istio-citadel` Service, it has the ports properly declared:

```
spec:
  clusterIP: 172.30.41.233
  ports:
  - name: grpc-citadel
    port: 8060
    protocol: TCP
    targetPort: 8060
  - name: http-monitoring
    port: 15014
    protocol: TCP
    targetPort: 15014
```

Result: 

![Screenshot of Kiali  istio-system  (12)](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/613814/69426329-58a32e00-0d2d-11ea-8007-28a1f6e7d757.jpg)

I think we should re-think this validation:
1. Change severity to warning.
2. Soften the message: e.g. "Deployments enabling this port not found"<issue_closed>F1 designer Gordon Murray will present his company’s latest attempt at electric cars at this week’s Move 2020 event in London, according tomedia. At the time, an automatic mini-car called Motive will be unveiled, and Murray hopes it will soon be tested in the real world.
Murray, who was the technical director of Brabham and McLaren, later worked for McLaren, and decided to set up his own company in 2005. In fact, over the past few years, you’ve seen a lot of interesting projects from Gordon Murray Design (GMD), including Yamaha Motiv.e, Project M City Cars, which partnered with Shell, and the big T.50 super-run.
Now, GMD has partnered with Delta Motorsport to launch an all-electric, self-driving, one-seater four-wheeler that will be available for personal travel, parking and commercial delivery.
“Motiv has the potential to change the way traffic is going to happen in the future, ” says Prof Murray. The best way to make any car commercially viable and cost-effective while achieving best-in-class efficiency is to make it as light as possible while maintaining the highest level of safety. With Motiv, we’ve built an ultra-lightweight body structure using iStream technology that helps deliver a compact, refined, safe, versatile car that can travel long distances.
It is understood that the car can only carry one passenger on the streets of the town. GMD cites even a recent survey by Transport for London, which shows that as many as 60 per cent of cars and vans in London have only one passenger, an estimated 80 per cent in the rest of the UK. Motiv is designed for those who travel alone.
It is reported that this self-driving, zero-emission vehicle with a set of 13-inch tires, a 20kW electric engine and 17.3 kWh of liquid-cooled battery pack, under the WLTP standard range of 100 km, its Combined Charging System can charge 80% in 40 minutes.
In addition, the rear drive single-driver mini-car will be able to accelerate from standstill to 62km/h in 7.5 seconds, then gradually accelerate to a top speed of 65km/h.
Because it’s a compact car, its rule data is only 1628x2538x1310mm, and the bare car weighs less than 450kg (excluding batteries).
As for the interior, there is a 4-inch display, an integrated air conditioning system and space for a laptop. The layout can also be adapted to different use scenarios – including wheelchair passengers, parcel delivery, etc.
Motiv’s steering, driving and braking systems, including anti-lock braking systems, are known to be controlled by Delta’s line control system.
Starting tomorrow, Motiv will be on display at the Two-Day Move 2020 “Mobility Re-imagined” exhibition.
---
title: Hunting the Sunken Treasure
type: On-Screen
experience: Unplugged Coding Experience
subject: Goal Based
relatedActivities:
  - Jungle Safari Adventure
  - Planet Discovery
description: This activity challenges players to build a sequence to complete a mission.
metaImage: /assets/media/mission-_hunting_the_sunken_treasure.jpg
metaImageAlt: Illustration of orange hand pointing to a grid of submarine and
  treasure underwater with action blocks floating at top
whatYouNeed: >-
  ### Tools


  Device with internet access


  ### Skills


  Basic understanding of sequencing vocabulary, directions, and understanding of the selected coding environment


  ### Environment


  Weavly coding environment


  ### Support


  Adult moderator and one or more players
books:
  - title: Stuck
    author: <NAME>
    coverImage: /assets/media/stuck.jpg
    link: /learn/resources/picture-book-list/
---
## Description

In this activity, learners try to build a sequence to move their on-screen character from point A to point B. The path between these two points is not straight. There are roadblocks, like sharks, along the way. The character will need to stay away from these roadblocks. While building a sequence, learners will become familiar with the Weavly coding environment.

Hunting the sunken treasure: [Activity link](https://create.weavly.org/?v=0.9&t=mixed&w=DeepOcean&p=&c=abb&a=123456ABDabd)

![Deep ocean background including images of fish, shark, jelly fish, corals, and a treasure chest with large diamonds. ](/assets/media/deep-ocean.svg "Hunting the sunken treasure")

Moderators can use this blurb to describe the background for the players before they start their missions:

*" This background shows a deep ocean scene with a deep sea blue colour. At the top right area of this background there is a school of fish moving towards the top of the scene. In the middle left area, there are three jellyfish in different sizes. Directly in front of the jellyfish, there is a large shark that is occupying almost half of the width of the background from the middle to the right edge. At the bottom left corner, there are coral reefs and small fish. In the bottom sea floor there is a treasure chest. Your on-screen character is a submarine. "*

## Steps

* Select the "Hunting the sunken treasure" activity link above.
* Use a combination of action blocks to program a sequence to take your submarine to the sunken treasure chest. 
* As you build your sequence, remember that you need to move around the shark and the jellyfish and you cannot go over the coral reef.
* Select the "Play" button to find out how the submarine will move from the sea surface to the sunken treasure.

## Tips

* Adult moderators can show the movements to help learners understand the purpose of the activity.
* Once the treasure chest is reached, moderators can clap or cheer to celebrate the arrival and discovery of the sunken treasure.
* When the built sequence is incorrect, moderators can pause the program and encourage learners to find a way to fix (debug) their program.

## Skill Development

* Debugging
* Directional
* Planning
* Spatial
* Sequencing

## Level Up!

Moderators can use the character positioning buttons on the right of the scene to change the starting point of the submarine. This will encourage learners to build different program combinations.## _Subarray Retreat_

#### _Legend says:_
> You would not believe but gems can be negative

#### _Goals:_
+ _Escape from the Valley_

#### _Topics:_
+ **Basic Syntax**

#### _Solutions:_
+ **[JavaScript](subrayRetreat.js)**
+ **[Python](subarray_retreat.py)**

#### _Rewards:_
+ 500 xp
+ 200 gems

#### _Victory words:_
+ _THE SUBARRAY OF AN ARRAY IS STILL AN ARRAY._

___

### _HINTS_

It's a weird place with weird gems. Some of them have a negative value. To escape from ogres you should find a sequence of gems with the maximum possible sum.

There are two ways: naive/slow and smart/fast. You can see two methods to solve the problem in the sample code. Just use the fast one.

As you can see the naive solution iterate through an array for each start element. So the time is propotional to `N * N` where `N` is the length of the array. It's not a problem for small arrays, but when `N` grows the solution