 My name is Vinod. I work for IPG. In case you've not heard of IPG, this is how you spell it, because a lot of people have a confusion on how to pronounce that, OK? Can't hear? OK. I'll keep as near as possible. How's it now? So today, I'm going to talk about something called Zeta. This is not completely going to blow you away, but I think it's going to be worth for your five minutes. So what is Zeta? Zeta actually is something that we have open sourced last week. It is actually a platform which is built completely on Node.js. And this is for Internet of Things. How many of you guys know what IoT is? So first time when I spoke with my friend and asked what this IoT is all about, he said IoT is like Internet of Things. He said what Internet of Things? He said everything is connected to internet. What do you mean by that? Every damn thing right from this mic to this camera to everything will be connected to internet someday. I said what the crap? Why should we connect everything to internet? Then he said, of course, we can draw a lot of analytics out of it. We can increase the, we can draw some insights and then make the world a better place. I asked him to give an example, OK? So he said, OK, everything at your home is connected to internet. Let's take an example of a flush tank. So he said, by connecting flush tank to internet and then drawing some data out of it, you can optimize the usage of water. Really? You're going to take data from my flush tank and then put it in the cloud. So interesting. So after that, he played a card of eco-friendly and all this kind of shit. So at last I got sold. OK, fine, you can do something interesting with taking data from my home. So can you guys hear me? Because like, OK. So what we thought was to support this noble cause of taking your private data from home and then put it somewhere, we thought of building something called Zeta. So what it does is, this is actually a platform which allows you to talk to a lot of sensors and devices in your home. Yesterday, Ajun gave a talk on TESL. How many of you attended that talk? Well, almost all of you. So very interesting stuff. So what Ajun did was, initially, when he asked, how many of you guys are interested in hardware? Like six or seven folks raised their hands. But at the end, when he made an LED blink, a lot of people clapped. And he made LED blink. And then it was so interesting. And then you guys clapped like anything. So what was it? Why was it so different? In any cases? Exactly, right? All these days, all these embedded folks, right, have been fooling us saying that you cannot enter the area. So once you guys saw Node.js or JavaScript, which is very, very familiar for us, once you saw that Node.js can be used to control hardware, there was something new, right? We have not seen that. All these days, there's not been happening. So whether you like it or not, in a couple of years, down the line rate, we all are going to work some way or the other with Internet of Things, either on the hardware side, or it's going to be on the server side, or it's going to be in the cloud. You never know. But we're all going to be part of this whole Internet of Things stuff, whether you like it or not. So this platform allows you to basically connect all the sensors in your home, pick data, and then send it to the cloud. Can you move to the next tab? Yeah. Yeah, this one. Free your phone. OK, so this is something like very quickly I put up. So this is in a nutshell what Zeta does. Zeta is actually a software that can be run in a computer or a Raspberry Pi. And it has inbuilt drivers in it, which can inherently make it connect to already knows any sensor at your home. Because today, if you were to build a home automation system in my home, there are different protocols. They talk ZigBee, they talk Zedway, Wi-Fi, a lot of things. So today, it's very, very impossible. It's so impossible, actually, to connect agnostic to all these kinds of sensors. Of course, Google is working on Thread and Apple is working on MMI. But till then, it's going to be extremely tough for all the hardware in your home, like fridge washing machine, to AC, all these kind of things. For you to go and talk to them and collect data and then do some interesting applications on top of it, it's going to be extremely tough. So what we did is we came up with this platform where we had built a lot of drivers in that. It's still open source. You can also go and then contribute a lot in that. But till now, it has a capability to talk to Adino, Tessel, and all these kind of things. Not only that, Zeta has a counterpart which runs in Hiroku or Node.jitsu. So what it does is we've done some beautiful stuff. So once you define the devices at your home, the AP is already available for you in the cloud for you to push the data for the devices. For example, I have a refrigerator at home. Zeta pulls the data from the refrigerator. And then if you have an ID given for that refrigerator, the AP call is already available in Hiroku for you to go and then push some data about that particular fridge. So and it talks web sockets, talks APIs. So what you can do is make use of this platform, build some interesting use cases. It could be home automation, logistics, whatever it is, collect the data and then put it into Hiroku. And then draw some interesting analytics over it or do some interesting applications. So now that's all Zeta is. Don't ask me why we named it as Zeta. We were searching for a good name. We didn't get any. And the interesting stuff is we started from here. Almost all the names have been taken for JavaScript frameworks. At last, we ended in Zeta. And then this is something catchy that was there. So we thought we'll keep Zeta as the name. So I don't think I can take questions right now because I think I'm already out of time. But in case if it feels interesting, just cast me around. I'll be somewhere there. We can always talk. Thank you.