{ "activity_count": 9, "callsign": "K0AAS", "confidence": 0.85, "first_seen": "2025-08-12T18:15:11+00:00", "found": true, "id": 5809, "is_net_control": false, "last_seen": "2026-06-11T22:23:16.634232+00:00", "occurrence_count": 5, "profile": { "confidence": 0.685, "counts": { "ncs": 0, "net": 3, "open_qso": 6 }, "data_freshness": "2025-12-22T07:32:19", "latest_topic": "astronomy", "most_topic": "astronomy", "open_vs_net_bias_score": -0.508, "personal_summary": "K0AAS is involved in astronomy and amateur radio, particularly with youth groups.", "scores": { "civility": 0.9, "focus": 0.6, "friendly": 0.9, "helpful": 0.8, "serious": 0.8, "technical": 0.5 }, "source": "legacy_callsign_profiles", "summary": "K0AAS frequently discusses astronomy and amateur radio, often mentioning youth groups.", "topic_coverage": { "amateur_radio": 0.2, "astronomy": 0.7, "youth_groups": 0.1 }, "updated_at": "2025-12-24T10:08:00" }, "qrz_status": null, "recent_transcripts": [ { "callsign_confidence": 0.85, "confidence": null, "created_at": "2025-12-24T14:39:59+00:00", "id": 95325, "node_number": "oldsys", "recording_id": 95324, "text": "Interesting. I think that might explain some things. I don't know about my attempts to connect repeaters last night, but I recently took a trip down to LA and my friend in Portland has his own All-Star node. And we were having all sorts of issues getting connected and he was thinking it had to do with ports or something. So basically from what you're saying if I understand correctly is you're trying to get stuff connected and stuff, let it wait, And then also, of course, you need your ports open and stuff. Mike, correct me if I'm saying that patience plays a little bit of a part in it, that five-minute delay you mentioned?" }, { "callsign_confidence": 0.85, "confidence": null, "created_at": "2025-12-22T07:31:37+00:00", "id": 84266, "node_number": "oldsys", "recording_id": 84265, "text": "This is SSA Rowan on the seven iron machine and my YL KW4 SPN and I enjoyed a very nice sunset over Point Park and the High Point tonight from Silverdale section of the county. November 4, Sugar, Sugar, America." }, { "callsign_confidence": 0.85, "confidence": null, "created_at": "2025-12-22T01:02:31+00:00", "id": 82990, "node_number": "oldsys", "recording_id": 82989, "text": "Okay, Thomas, let's see, background, semiconductor engineering, software development and AI, cool. Retired now and pursuing radio astronomy, radio astronomy among all their interests, you betcha. Observer Ranch last summer, cool. George, okay, I'll get you on the list up in Oregon, so thanks for that. Astrophotography, we got some astrophotographers on here as as well there, George, so listen up for that. WB6YZZ, thanks for checking in tonight. I do appreciate that. That's a new call on the list as well, so thanks for that. All right, more announcements. I volunteer with a youth group called the International Association for Astronomical Studies. We're always looking for new members, freshmen through senior high school age students interested in astronomy, amateur radio, high power rocket crew, remote control aircraft flying, full scale aircraft construction, arcade astronomy, radio astronomy, and balloon launch communications. More than welcome to visit our website at www.iaas.org for more information. They meet out at Strasburg, Colorado on Friday evenings from 6 until 8 p.m. And all teens, maybe even a little older than that sometimes, are more than welcome to join us. We do have a call sign, K0AAS, and we try to monitor the SkylobLink system on Friday evening. And if we ever hear that, we'll pop over and say hey. And for those of you, I think we do have a team, soon to be amateur radio operator. We've got several of them over there. They love to talk about what they're doing over there, so take a look at the website. We're also on Facebook under the same name, the International Association for Astronomical Studies, also a reminder that the Colorado Astronomy also has a Facebook page. So if you have Facebook, be sure to hop on there and like us both." }, { "callsign_confidence": 0.85, "confidence": null, "created_at": "2025-09-23T18:23:37+00:00", "id": 45422, "node_number": "oldsys", "recording_id": 45421, "text": " This is KI0AR net control for the Colorado Astronomy Net. I've published a monthly astronomy newsletter via email and the World Wide Web. If you wish to subscribe to the email version of my newsletter, please send me an email to KI0AR at KI0AR.com and request to be put on the list. Excuse me. Where was I? You can also sign up by sending me an email to KI0AR at KI0AR.com. Just let me know you'd like to receive the email version of my newsletter. That's at www.ki0ar.com. At the top of the web page is also a spot where you may submit your email address and get subscribed to the email version of the newsletter as well. If you don't want to remember all that, just Google my callsign KI0AR. You'll find a whole bunch of links including links to the web page and the newsletter. I also volunteer with a youth group called the International Association for Astronomical Studies, a youth group that meets out at Strasburg, Colorado on Friday evenings from 8 p.m. Always looking for new members, freshmen through senior high school, AID students interested in astronomy, amateur radio, high power rocketry, remote control aircraft flying, full scale aircraft construction, arcade astronomy, radio astronomy, and balloon launch communications. More than welcome to visit our website at www.iaas.org. Also, the International Association for Astronomical Studies, also at AAS, Colorado Astronomy also has a Facebook page. So if you have Facebook, be sure to hop on there and like us both. Also, the IaaS has a club call sign, so if you're here, K0aaS, on the repeater systems or on HF or wherever, definitely give us a shout, especially on Friday evenings between 6 and 8. Definitely. We've got some plans in the works for some outside amateur radio activities, so we'll let you know when that comes up as well, but we'll see. On Mondays and Wednesdays, I'm going to go into that. Thank you for watching." }, { "callsign_confidence": 0.85, "confidence": null, "created_at": "2025-08-12T18:14:29+00:00", "id": 16498, "node_number": "oldsys", "recording_id": 16497, "text": " I won't project that until a bit later on, but I'll go ahead and get the net rolling. Announcements I publish in the Astronomy newsletter via email and the World Wide Web. If you wish to subscribe to the email version of my newsletter, please send me an email to ki0ar at ki0ar.com. And requests to be put on the list. Or you may visit the website at www.ki0ar.com slash astro dot html. And at the top of the webpage is also a spot where you may submit your email address and get subscribed to the email version of the newsletter as well. If you don't want to remember all that, just Google my callsign ki0ar. You'll find a whole bunch of links, including links to the webpage and the newsletter. And as I said before, we are on YouTube and those links are posted on intro to that site as well. I also volunteer with a youth group called the International Association for Astronomical Studies. A youth group that meets out in Strasburg, Colorado on Friday evenings from 6 until 8pm. Always looking for new members, freshman, junior, high school age students interested in astronomy, amateur radio, high power rocketry, remote control aircraft flight, full scale aircraft construction, RTO stormy, radio stormy, and blue launch communications. More than welcome to visit our website at www.iaas.org for more information. Also check us out on Facebook under the same name, the International Association for Astronomical Studies. Also the IaaS has a club callsign, K0aaS. So if you happen to hear us out on the radio, definitely say hi. Find out more information that way as well. Definitely you can try calling us as well on Friday evenings between 6 and 8. We usually monitor the sky oblique connection out there. So check that out." } ] }