 We can actually write code that can transform the world. We can write code that can bring down government. We can write code that can transform policy. We can write code that helps someone get a water connection in Africa. We can write code that can analyze the traffic. We can write code that can make people believe in global warming. What can we do with our code that will transform society, that can transform community, that can transform nation, and thus transforming the world? I'm here to invite all of you to random hacks of kindness. So what is random hacks of kindness? I'll tell you a short story. 2009, Mountain View, California, there was a bar camp being held there. And a bunch of people came together and they said that instead of participating in taking away information, what about doing something? What about giving back? What about doing something with what we know? And one of the speakers at the bar camp was the head of FEMA, Federal Emergency Management Agency. This is the department of the US that deals with disastrous management. It's an entire department that deals with hurricanes, tornadoes, what happens if something really bad happens in the US. So the head of FEMA, he flew down. In a speech he made up, he says NASA has so many satellites out there in the space going all around the Earth. And half of them are looking back at Earth. Half of them are looking into the space at different planets. But half of them are looking back at Earth. And when you're looking at Earth, the satellites are generating data. Data on pollution. Data on rain. Data on weather. Data on land flight. Now, just a few months back, around that time, a little later, he says all this data is there. And it's lying on some server in NASA. What if we could just open it up so people can develop apps with it that could democratize it, that make it open. So two programmers said we could do that. And they developed, in a period of 48 hours, they developed a hat that took the data on landslide risk. Means you give the lap long. It tells you the risk of having a landslide on that piece of area. Now, they developed an app with the Google Maps API. And in 48 hours, it was ready. FEMA was really happy with it. They took it. And they deployed it all over the Caribbean. They deployed it all over the Caribbean. And this app was, in fact, you post Haiti. You know, there was a massive earthquake in Haiti. So post Haiti, this app was actually deployed all over the Caribbean. In every municipality, when you want to build a house, you go with the information of your land. And the guy in the municipal office, before booking, giving you a permission to build on that piece of land, he checks for the risks. He enters your coordinate. He checks for the risks. And completely a non-technical guy, government officer, he will check, he will get the risks. And he'll recommend you what you need to do to rectify the risks. And once you do that, only then you get permission. Otherwise, earthquake happens, or simple wind blows, your thing gets blown up. Now, this is the impact of what we can do with that code. So that's when the idea of random hacks of kindness was born. So the first random hacks of kindness was done in Mountain View. And the people were asked to create solutions for disastrous management. Anything that deals with the emergency regarding weather, regarding famine, regarding any disaster that can strike at mass level. Now, then within six months, we had the next random hacks of kindness, which happened in nine cities around the world. And Bangalore was one of them. Now, we're having it every six months. Today, it's going to be happening on June 1st and 2nd. It's going to be happening in more than 30 cities around the world, where hackers, programmers, like your design professionals, everyone come together. Over the period of two days, there'll be various problems around. You can choose your problem that you want to work on, a problem connected to social good. You can choose the problem you want to work on. You can form your teams, and you can work and hack for them two days. So at the end of the two days, you can demo your mock-up. You can demo your prototype. And these prototypes can attract mentorship, can attract funding. And it becomes a platform for social entrepreneurship. We are having a random hacks of kindness this June 1st and 2nd at Center for Internet and Society. And all of you are welcome to participate. There is a pre-event meetup on the evening of the 31st of May, in which you can meet a lot of people from the nonprofit community, nonprofits working on environment, nonprofits on disasters, nonprofits on women empowerment. And you can get to know about the problems they are facing, the technological problems they are facing. And over the next two days, work with them for a mock-up or prototype that can be actually used by the community. So on June 1st and 2nd, we are having the random hacks of kindness at Center for Internet and Society in Indranagar. And for more information, you can check rock.org, rhok.org. There is an event-brick registration there. You can register. You can send it to your friends. It's an amazing way to give back and to do what we do best, which is write code. And I hope you guys are inspired to come back and hack and do something and change the world. Thank you all. Bye-bye. So we are going to have a short break. But first, I think Pratik wanted to make an announcement. How are you? What do you have? Just one slide.