 So, let's, yeah, how's it going? Hi, Simo. So, my name is Richard Darst. I'm one of the instructors here. And with me is Enrico Glareon and Simo Tuomisto. And, yeah, well, we're just a few of the people working here to make this course happen. So, we've got about 10 minutes of icebreaker kind of time to get started. I'll quickly note that should we have the background, the icebreakers on the street? Yeah, let me, let's start with that. So, I will switch to a screen shitter here. And this is called, well, we call it HackMD, but really it's not technically HackMD. It is the, it's HedgeDoc. But in it, this is sort of our home base for the workshop. So, if you click up here, it goes above the top of the screen so you can't see, but you can switch to an edit mode and then scroll down and you see things here. So, this is marked down. Sorry, this is marked down. If you click around, you can figure out how it works. You basically do what other people are doing. But this is what we use to communicate. So, if you open this, you'll see some icebreaker questions. For example, what university are you from? What do you expect from this course? And maybe someone can go and do a demonstration of writing things here. Yes, there we go. So, please come and open this. And if you're here, add, like, answer these questions. So, there's a poll here. You add O's to vote. And you can also write what you expect from the course and what's your ideal way to spend a summer day. And while this is going, maybe we can introduce ourselves. And actually we'll talk about this HackMD thing during the proper introduction in about 10 minutes. So, don't worry if it doesn't make sense. We'll get there. It's our audio balance. Should we do our standard audio test? So, order me, Simo, and Rico. Okay. Two. Three. Four. Five. Six. Oh, sorry. We lost. Something is difficult. So, is the audio balance? Who needs to be higher and who needs to be lower? Yes, you can hear from questions that Richard is posing. This is going to be quite interactive. So, he tries to, like, involve people in the chat and through other methods in the actual stream. If there's any problems or anything like that, let us know in the HackMD. Yeah, that's the best way to let us know about this. It's a TV show. Yeah, but the interactive ones. There's a note that in Rico is a little bit higher. So, I should be lower. Yes. I can just try not to scream. I can fix my Zoom settings, hopefully. I've been a bit unlucky with hardware in the past 24 hours, but... Yeah. Anyway, let's see. So, let's introduce ourselves a little bit. So, my ice-breaker question to the other instructors is, why are you here? You can interpret that however you would like. I can start. So, why am I here? Why am I in Finland? I'm from Italy. I ended up here in this cold country. Of course, you know, I chose to be here. I didn't... I don't know if I chose to be here, but I'm happy to be here. But long story short, I was a researcher. And then the most of my time, I was enjoying helping people. And in the end, I think I joined one of the best teams that is trying to help many people at Aalto in the Nordics and also anywhere else in the planet when it comes to this issue. So, I'm very happy to be here with you and with anyone else who is watching from home. And then Simo. That's a tough act to follow. So, yeah, I'm here, of course, because I'm paid to do this, but at the same time, like you mentioned, it's very nice to help people with their problems. So, my background is in physics. But throughout my studies, I realized quite quickly that my expertise is not necessarily knowing what the physics, how the physics works, but how to solve the things. And in that, computing is nowadays like quite commonly used. And throughout the years, there's a lot of different computing problems that people have. And it's always nice to help people and get that way, a contribution to the science, even if you don't do the science yourself. Yeah. And then where are you here? That's a good question. So, I guess you could say I'm here because I was a researcher. I did a postdoc at Alto and I enjoyed the research, but I enjoyed the scientific computing part of things rather than the applying for grants and writing articles and papers. So, I slowly tried to move myself that way until I found a job in this team that's putting on this course. And, well, yeah, I guess the rest sort of developed naturally. So, yeah, that's my story. Yeah, let's take a look. Let's see what people are writing here for our icebreaker. So, yeah, so far we see people from all to Helsinki, Tampere. If you're just joining now and you're registered for the course in your email, you should have a link to this HackMD document. Well, not HackMD, it's notes.cobertrefinery.org. If you open this and switch to edit mode, which is right up here past the screen, then you can scroll down and answer these questions. So, add a vote to this poll for where you are and write down a little bit about why you want to be in this course. So we see people one. Yeah, as we can see in the poll that we have a wide audience, not only from Alto, but other universities as well, welcome. Yeah, if you're probably not familiar with our faces, maybe some Alto people aren't either, but it's good to have a lot of people here from different places. And we hope that the materials and the teaching we are going to present is going to be applicable in all kinds of, like, asbestos situations. So we try to make it so that it's more generic than just simply Alto. Yeah. I wanted to add that it's important that everyone tests this, notes.cobertrefinery.org, because we can see, you know, if all of you would be start editing right now, do we need to increase, you know, the resources of the server? But so far, there's 40 people writing in there and seems that it's fine. I really like this. What's your ideal way to spend the summer day? I feel like doing the mall. Okay, so it is now noon. So I guess we should start with the proper intro. So I will switch to my screen share. Actually, Enrico, can you let me share on Zoom? Actually, I probably can without you doing anything. It works. And if I push here.