Hey, Thun, dancers, and moralers, I know you're about to take the floor for 46 hours. Have fun, be safe, remember you're doing this for the kids and I'm looking forward to seeing you this weekend.


Since yesterday, I had to start late. I thought today I'd start early to make up for it. So good morning. I'm Julian Harty. Some of you have met me. If not, chat to me later on. I'm in the bug bash for the Sony M3 stuff. I've been working mobile properly for about 10 years. But this talk is more general about user experience on web and on mobile. And I'm happy to take questions through. But I have got quite a lot of material, so sometimes I'll move your question to the end. So the first thing we want to do is to understand what does UX or user experience mean for people? I picked a couple of examples. I think these are personant for many of us in our lives today. I suspect that some of you now use Uber and Ola cabs. And you're familiar with booking taxes in the good old days when we normally phone someone up and said, please can have a cab to take us to whatever. And of course, you've got the tuk-tuk's and all the rest of it around India, which help us to get from place A to place B. One of the things that's very clear to me is that the companies such as Ola cabs are transforming the market. And they're transforming, in part, by changing the user experience. Gone are the days when I would fly to a foreign country and try and work out who the heck's going to take me in a cab, how much they're ripping me off, and just which route they're taking me to the city that I thought was five kilometers away. And we seem to be driving forever and ever in the wrong direction. Because these days, we've got mobile devices. We know who our driver is. They've been rated by someone else. You know, they've got four point something scores. They've got 57 reviews. We can actually see in real time where we're going. If there's a problem, we know how to complain and who to complain to. So this is transforming our user experiences. And it's transforming it more for some of us than others. And by that, I think that some people have been treated worse in general by taxi companies than others in the past. Particularly women traveling alone. It's something I've seen and observed quite a bit in life. But the people are more vulnerable, tended to suffer more. But the industry is now moving on. So the feelings, the emotions, and the user experience is what we personally feel. It's based on using something. We can't have a user experience without using something. So you have a user experience of the conference. You have a user experience for those who stayed yesterday evening and listened to the music and some people played the musical instruments. And it's essentially what we do and always using the system. It involves a number of different factors. So for instance, it's doing things like credibility. So I don't know what companies you work for, what your systems are. But one of the reasons people use your system is because you're credible. If you weren't trustworthy, people wouldn't use your systems. It's to do with desirability. So how many of you have got that?


Noelle Paquette would leave for work every day with two lunches in hand, one for herself and one for a child who was in need. Noelle had been teaching at the St. Matthews Catholic School for a few months and she quickly noticed just how many children were in desperate need of help, both financially and emotionally. While it wasn't part of her job description to do so, Noelle went out of her way to help every one of her students as best as she could. The children loved her for it, and she was a favorite teacher for many of the kids. Noelle was on a path to make a tremendous difference in the lives of children who attended St. Matthews, but her plans were tragically cut short on a cold winter evening in 2013. Detectives say that Noelle was heading home from a New Year's celebration. She was ambushed by two criminals with a hauntingly demented plan for the evening. Investigators believe that Noelle was grabbed before she even knew what was going on, and within minutes her life was over. She's honed in on two primary suspects, but believe me when I say, they are no one that any member of the investigative team would have ever suspected. Noelle Paquette was just 27 years old in 2013. She'd been living in Courtright, Ontario for a while, settling down and finding a job as a substitute schoolteacher at St. Matthews Catholic School. There isn't a whole lot of information available about this school online, but I was able to learn that an incredibly large portion of their students are considered to be living in poverty, or at a minimum, in low income households. To make matters worse, only between 50 and 70% of the students are considered to have passing grades. It's clear that many of these students are in desperate need of help, and Noelle wasted no time in jumping into action. Noelle was hired at St. Matthews after another teacher requested time off for maternity leave, meaning Noelle would be in charge of this teacher's classroom for several months. Noelle was known for having a very unique philosophy for teaching. She didn't just want the children to excel in life, she wanted them to be so-called smash hits, a term she coined to describe the level of success that she vowed to help her children achieve, not just in school, but all throughout their lives. As soon as Noelle began working for the school, she noticed that there was a much larger problem plaguing these students than simply their less than ideal grades. It didn't matter that over 60% of students were failing math, because nearly 50% of these students' families didn't have enough money to buy proper clothing or food. A shockingly large number of these kids didn't even wear shoes to school, and an even larger number didn't own warm coats for the winter. Noelle wanted to help these students in any way that she could, so she and her mother teamed up to begin buying as much clothing and food for these children as they possibly could. Noelle's mother says that this became a regular occurrence for them, and they would often travel out into town to scrounge up as many of life's essentials as they could find, providing them to the students who needed them most. One of Noelle's closest friends, Kyle, says that this is just the type of person that Noelle was. He says that there was no better profession for Noelle, and she was meant to be a teacher and a guardian for these students. You know, it's often the case that after someone passes away, we only recall the good things about them, and we cover up the bad. But in Noelle's case, she truly was a great person. She cared in a way that is so rare these days, and her character is something that should be celebrated. But Noelle's passion, her drive, and her dedication to her students would meet its end long before her journey should have been over. 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Absolutely free if you sign up using my custom link.  Thanks to Pia for sponsoring today's video. It was just after 2 a.m. on New Year's Day of 2013. Noelle had been attending a New Year's Eve celebration with her boyfriend, something they'd both been looking forward to for quite some time. The party was going relatively well, but at around 2 a.m., Noelle and her boyfriend got into a disagreement. We don't know what prompted this argument, but Noelle felt that things had escalated enough that it would be best if she just left for the evening and headed home. One of Noelle's friends tried her best to stop her, but when Noelle insisted on leaving, the friend decided to leave alongside her. The two walked together for several blocks, but eventually they went their separate ways. The party had been taking place in Sarnia, but Noelle had recently moved to Courtwright, just south of Sarnia. She purchased a house here a short while back, and regardless of how long the walk was, Noelle was adamant that she was going to take the long trek back to her home, even though it was quite cold out and in the dead of the night. Noelle and her friends were spotted on several CCTV cameras in the area, but before long they had wandered out of view and were on their own.  It seems that whatever had happened at the party, Noelle was incredibly upset. She was spotted by several witnesses as she wandered through the streets, sobbing about what had taken place. Her boyfriend has never spoken up about what transpired that evening, but whatever it was, Noelle was devastated. This brings us to around 2.30 a.m., only about 30 minutes after Noelle had left the party. As she was still within the boundaries of Sarnia, a few witnesses reported seeing a man walking behind her. Considering it was so dark, descriptions of this man were less than helpful, but it seems as though witnesses recalled him following her for quite some time. Within minutes of these witness sightings, Noelle's cell phone activity suddenly stopped. She never responded to her boyfriend's texts after this, and all of her calls went unanswered. Investigators used witness statements to piece together what transpired after this, and they determined that a white Pontiac Grand Prix pulled up alongside Noelle as she was heading home that evening, or early morning at this point. The car was driven by a woman in her early 30s. We don't know what the woman said to Noelle, but after a brief discussion, Noelle seems to have agreed to get inside the car. As soon as she entered, the car switched into reverse and backed up down the street, picking up the man that had been walking behind Noelle all this time. The moment he entered the car, they sped away into the night. About an hour and a half after Noelle had been picked up by the two unidentified strangers, two Ontario police officers had been patrolling the area. This was around 4 a.m. on New Year's Day. As they were patrolling the outskirts of Sarnia, they came across a white Pontiac Grand Prix that had broken down on the side of the road. When officers approached the car, a female stepped out of the driver's seat. She was crying and had blood on her face and hands, pleading with officers to help her, as her boyfriend had just accidentally cut himself in the passenger's seat and she wasn't able to help him. Paramedics were called to the scene immediately. One of the paramedics helped out the passenger, treating his injuries and making sure that he was stable before taking him to the local hospital. The occupants of the car were then revealed to be Tanya Bogdanovic, age 32, and Michael McGregor, age 22. When investigators asked what had taken place leading up to Michael's injury, Tanya revealed some pretty interesting details about the two. She said that the two were heading out into the forest to engage in what she called knife play.  But things went downhill very quickly when Michael accidentally got cut on his hand. It would later come to light that Tanya's relationship with Michael wasn't even public knowledge. The two had been having an affair behind Tanya's boyfriend's back. Somehow, despite the large amount of time she spent away from home with Michael, her boyfriend was none the wiser. When the two were taken to the hospital, Michael was taken into a room for treatment while Tanya was asked to wait outside of the room. All the while, she was seen with her face pressed against the glass of the observation room, pacing back and forth in the hallway. Several of the staff members believed that she was Michael's mother, but they would soon learn the reality of their relationship. The two never really described themselves as dating. Instead, they merely referred to each other as a best friend or a friend with benefits. Turns out the two had only known each other for a few months after they met through a website that connects individuals with certain interests. See, Tanya and Michael had rather dark histories of sexual fantasies. I'm not going to get into the specifics of their situation, but they were both interested in very violent activities and the website that they met on specifically catered to people with these interests. But the problem is their fantasies weren't just violent. They were full on dangerous, hence how Michael ended up in the hospital. While they were in the treatment room after Michael had been patched up, nurses and doctors recalled seeing the two lying down on stretchers staring at each other with their hands pressed over their faces, giggling and laughing. It seems that everyone in the emergency room thought that the two were very odd, but they never did anything wrong or illegal, so everyone just let them be. But then news broke that police had just uncovered a body that had been dumped in the woods about 25 kilometers away from the hospital. This is the moment that everyone's mood suddenly changed. The female victim had been subjected to a night of heartbreaking terror and it was clear that this was not the work of an ordinary person. Whoever had done this to her took pride in their work and it seemed as though they may have even enjoyed it. It didn't take long before the victim was identified as Noelle Paquet. As investigators showed up to the scene of the crime, they were taken aback by what had transpired. As detectives gathered up evidence and information from the scene, they quickly learned that the victim had been jabbed at least 49 times. She'd also been taken advantage of. A coroner revealed that the victim was alive during each and every one of the injuries. She would have lived through all of them, but she likely would have passed away quite quickly after that final strike was dealt. Whoever had done this to her, they were calculated. They wanted her to survive until that final blow. Police spoke with witnesses in the area, but no one had seen much of anything outside of mentioning that they had seen a woman matching Noelle's description, walking alone around 2 a.m. But as police gathered up more and more witness statements, they came across the aforementioned witnesses who were called seeing a white car that morning. Around the same time, Tanya and Michael were released from the hospital. Their car was towed to a nearby compound where it was revealed that the engine had run out of oil, explaining why they'd broken down so unexpectedly. After the two had left the hospital, they made plans to head to the compound a lot that afternoon to pick up the car for repairs. But at some point during the day, Michael learned that the injury to his hand was going to require surgery. So the following day, he was asked to return to the hospital for an operation. Police had noticed how strange both Tanya and Michael were acting when they were taken to the hospital earlier that day. But investigators assumed that they were simply strange people, so they didn't think much else about it. But as witness reports of a white car that was spotted around the time of Noelle's disappearance, began to pour in, detectives began to wonder if there was more to this story than meets the eye. It seems that police were hot on the trail of both Tanya and Michael long before they knew that they were even being suspected and Noelle's disappearance. As mentioned, the two had planned to pick up their car from the compound later that afternoon. But police were quick to react and they asked a tow driver to hold onto the vehicle and not give it back to the couple until they had time to search it first. The tow driver agreed and held onto the car. We're not sure what the two were told when they arrived to pick up the car later on, but the tow driver did manage to ward them off while police conducted an investigation. When police searched the vehicle, they found that it was covered in red stains. To make matters worse, they even found a knife on the floorboard on the driver's side of the car. The knife appeared to have been cleaned off since the incident, but considering the state of the rest of the car, this did little to help. It seems that Tanya and Michael explained this discovery away as being related to Michael's hand injury, but the police weren't so sure. This is around the time that the most concerning witness report of all was submitted to officers. Not only had a white sedan been seen in the area that morning, but a witness proclaimed to have seen the driver of the car pick up Noelle, but that wasn't all. The witness also reported seeing Michael get into that same vehicle after Tanya had reversed to pick him up. At this point, police knew that there was much more to the story than Tanya and Michael were letting on, but the problem was they needed to establish a motive. Otherwise, all three of these people may have just been in the wrong place at the wrong time. Without a motive, the case was sure to be kicked out of court.  When detectives really began to dig into the past of both Tanya and Michael, they quickly realized just how bizarre their relationship really was. The things these two were involved in were just plain weird. The two are big fans of the TV series Archer, so much so that Michael actually went by the name Archer and Tanya went by the name Kane, referencing two of the lead characters from the series. Anytime Tanya referred to Michael, she would always address him as Archer, but everyone has pet names for people that they're close with. That's not terribly unusual. What makes these two so strange is just how far they were willing to go to satisfy their sexual desires, even if it meant hurting other people. The two met as a result of their dark fantasies, but what really helped them bond was how they each had a desire to end the life of a woman. Police were able to uncover texts that had been sent between the two that documented how they both longed to end the life of a female by taking advantage of her than using a knife to finish the job. But this wasn't just some demented, hateful desire, the two wanted to do it for sexual gratification. Detectives revealed that they also found text messages that proves that the two had lined up a victim for that evening, but for one reason or another, things fell apart and the victim never showed. This was the information investigators needed to secure a conviction. They'd finally tracked down a motive, at least for the most part, but they still needed to identify why the two had chosen Noel specifically. That same day, officers issued a warrant for the arrest of both Tanya and Michael. By this point, Michael had already returned to the hospital to have the procedure performed on his hand. Tanya was patiently waiting inside the hospital to hear about Michael's recovery. As she left the hospital later that day, she was arrested in the parking lot and taken in for questioning. Michael was released a few hours later and picked up outside of a hotel. When police got the two into interrogation rooms, all the pieces started to fit together perfectly. The two confirmed their relationship with one another and the violent sexual desires that they shared. Once they knew that they had nowhere to run, they even opened up about their intention to claim the life of an innocent woman that night. But they both insisted that Noel was not their initial target. As more of the story was pieced together, detectives learned that they merely chose to attack Noel because she was in the wrong place at the wrong time. Her attack was completely random. After their initial victim was a no-show, the two were strolling the streets in their car when they happened to pass by Noel. When they saw her, Tanya turned the car around and dropped Michael off a short distance behind Noel. He stalked her while Tanya jumped back into action, eventually convincing Noel to get into the car with her. That's when she reversed and picked up Michael, driving Noel over 20 kilometers away into the woods to carry out their fantasy. Noel had made significant efforts to fight back, but she just couldn't do it. Tanya and Michael were both handed mandatory life sentences for their crimes, but this did little to calm the minds of Noel's family. Impact statements were read by all of those who knew Noel, and despite their thoughtless crimes against an innocent woman, it seems as though Tanya and Michael may have actually realized the brevity of the situation. Both Tanya and Michael apologized profusely to Noel's family and friends, though they admitted that their apologies likely meant nothing compared to the nightmare that the family was living through. Michael addressed his own family, admitting that he had let them down and shamed them. Tanya expressed her regret at not confessing to the crime sooner, but their words may as well have fallen on deaf ears because words can't change things. Only actions can. In the wake of this tragedy, Noel's family worked together to establish a charity known as Noel's Gift. Her family recognized just how far Noel was willing to go to help out students at St. Matthew's Catholic School, and with this in mind, they made it their life's goal to help Noel's memory stay alive and to continue helping the students that she loved so dearly. The charity was established as a way to raise funds for children who come from poverty-stricken homes and may not have adequate food, clothing, or life essentials. So far, the charity has been an incredible success, and so many children have had their lives changed forever in Noel's memory. In 22 alone, the charity managed to bring in over $158,000 for children in need. In 2023, they gathered more than $188,000 for these children, with teachers at St. Matthew's School having direct access to this money to make sure that every single child gets the help they need, and these funds offer enough assistance to help out a minimum of 940 children. Noel's final moments on this planet were marred by a heartless, callous crime, but in the wake of her absence, Noel's family has proven that they will stop at nothing to ensure that her kindness, her compassion, and her genuine love for her children will never, ever be forgotten. Thank you guys for tuning in to another episode of True Crime Stories. If you wanna see more true crime documentaries like this, be sure to subscribe. It's completely free and keeps you up to date with every new case I cover. If you'd like to help support the channel, the best way you can do that is simply by leaving a comment below, any comment at all. It helps out the channel a lot more than you may realize. If you love the channel and you wanna see new episodes several days early, you can do that by clicking the join button below, and you can even pick up a True Crime Stories mug, like the one you see on the desk behind me, from tieknots.com. But with that, my name is Tie Knots, and I'll catch you guys in the next video.


My involvement with the GSA doesn't affect my relationships with my peers at all. We have a very supportive environment at our school and everybody is, I have several teachers who come to meetings, our counselor comes to meetings, the principal comes to meetings. It's been a really supportive and wonderful thing except that I constantly have to explain to them what all of the letters stand for in order. What is the GSA? Why do you add a Q to it? That's really the only problem that's kind of odd. Cypress Charter High School could create a safer environment for LGBT students by addressing some of the issues we have with trans students. We're a very small community, only about 160 students, but we have three or four students who identify as trans or questioning or have expressed interest in pursuing that and so one of the big things that we talk about in some of our staff meetings is appropriate language, what to do when you have a substitute in the classroom, how to handle issues when other students ask anything at all that still protects a student's privacy without making it seem like a big scary thing and that's been our biggest challenge I think as a school. Other than that we're very welcoming and accepting of student sexuality. I first realized I was, I actually never realized I was queer friendly because I had the wonderful experience of having parents who raised me to think that people were people which is kind of a weird and frightening idea. When I was in high school my best friend came out to me which took him I think three hours of painful phone conversations you know just just say whatever it is you're trying to say kind of stuff and then when he finally said it I was like oh is that what was on your mind I already you know I already knew that let's go talk about some let's go get ice cream or something so I guess I've always um just seen every person as a person and related to them that way. My favorite movie is probably going to be the last one I saw which was Captain America and I couldn't tell you why I just I love the whole experience of it it was fun to watch and I took my son with me and we had a great time watching it. I've always been a big fan of purple I think it makes me feel happy just to see it.


You know that suave Sanji Shor does know how to impress a lady. And take a look at this. His signature move is to present her with a tantalizing subscribe button to the Grand Line Review, which will give her regular One Piece content uploaded straight into her YouTube feed. And trust me, I can guarantee you that there is no smoother move in this world than that. Hello and welcome to the Grand Line Review, your source for everything One Piece. And today it's time for a nice arbitrary ranking of our favorite Merry Band of Pirates, The Straw Hats. Now right here and now I want to emphasize that this is not a ranking in accordance of strength or any other measurable factor, like I attempted to do in my Ranking the Animals video, where I applied the illusion of facts and logic. Instead this is going to be much more, and yes, even entirely subjective, and they are going to be placed in order in accordance primarily with who I enjoy the most and my perceived impact that they have had on the story. And I want to remind you all again that this is subjective, so don't start ripping your genitals off if my opinion differs from yours. I just thought it might be a nice fun idea to discuss how a group of protagonists, and if you do disagree with me, then that is completely expected. And please do leave your thoughts in the comments below. But one last thing before we begin, I want to note for this ranking that I will not be including Vivi and Kiryu. If you're desperate enough, graving a sense of ranking in regards to them, then consider them in last place. However, we will be ranking Jinbei, who is actually going to commence this discussion in 10th place. So the main reason why Jinbei is in this position, is because he just keeps blowing off the crew, making all sorts of excuses not to join. Like, oh Luffy-kun, I have things to do. Or oh Luffy-kun, I need to um, help the pirates that I just left in order to join you. Thus making the whole joining your crew thing, you know, kind of pointless. But seriously, I love Jinbei. As well as every other character on this list. And just because they appear in a low position, does not mean that they aren't simply amazing. Especially Jinbei, because he has such a uniquely cool design, and his fighting style is always a pleasure to watch. Plus he adds a great sense of maturity to the crew at large, something which we very much like from most individuals. And in addition to that, Jinbei also brings a great sense of, you know, prestige. Being an honourable fishman, a formal wallet of the sea, and all around good guy. All he needs to do is actually join the crew. And once that's happened, then this may well be a very different discussion. And whether since he is an official straw hat, we are obligated to speak about him, which results in whale lord Jinbei coming in at 10th place. Moving down the line in a super 9th place, we are going to Blanc Frankie. Now Frankie probably tends to be one of the more love or hate members of the straw hats, because his aesthetic and general personality is, it's an acquired taste, which is very well reflected in his general oddities that he presents us with. I personally love Frankie. I think he provides something very unique on a crew of unique beings, but why I'd place him so low is simply because of his involvement with the story. Compared to the other crew members, even Jinbei actually, Frankie has gotten a bit screwed over in the grand scheme of things. I mean, apart from his initial debut in the water seven and any sloppy arcs, which was glorious, he very much gets relegated to the background of most arcs. In fact, the last time I remember Frankie having a truly relevant moment was his fight against Senor Pink on Dressrosa. And depending on your opinion on that fight and those characters, relevant may not be a word that you would choose to use. But I would say that this moment is probably peak Frankie in the New World thus far. Before that, like I said, he was in the background of Fishman Island and Pancasid. And after Dressrosa, he took a hiatus. And as of right now, he has spent most of his time on Wano, building ships offscreen. So I just want me some more, Frankie. But until I get more, he's going to have to settle for ninth place on my arbitrary ranking. Moving along, we have Brooke. And now I will say that until the events of Hokei Kailant, I probably would have said the exact same thing about Brooke as I did of Frankie. Brooke was a comparatively late addition to the crew, and he got almost no time at all before they were all separated by Bartholomew Kuma. And then when they did reunite, he was very background presence in the beginning of the New World, going on his own hiatus during Dressrosa. However, for the Hokei Kailant arc, this star got his proper chance to shine. Brooke has the incredible prestige of being the first straw hat to face off against one of the four emperors, one on one. When he boldly took on Big Mom, in one of the ballsyest maneuvers I have ever seen from her being lacking said balls. And it really didn't stop there because Brooke also went on to smash the photo of Mother Carmel, as well as strike down Zeus and become the undisputed MVP of Hokei Kailant, thus propelling him into the stratosphere of eighth place. I guess what holds him back in my eyes is simply his lack of history with the series that everyone else above him has. But in general, I very much enjoy this Afroclad skeleton, and he is without fail a treat to see whenever he appears. For seventh place we now have Nami, and that's kind of shocking because there is a good argument to be made that Nami is the absolute core of the crew and the most important figure aboard apart from the captain himself. But a lot of this for me comes down to how she has been used in the modern portion of One Piece. In the pre-times Kippura, Nami was a gem of a character with her emotional climax acting as the crux of an entire saga. And she then went on to have some fantastic ongoing character growth, and she slowly discovered her ability to fight and trust, which I would say culminated in her sheer drive to save Robin during any lobby, and leading her to defeat a superhuman assassin with their sheer power of weather. And that's relevant actually because Nami has probably the most unique power amongst the crew and some of the most devastating potential as well, but she just, she never uses it. Not lately anyway, and by lately I mean like the past 12 years or so. In the New World era, Nami has seemed very sidelined to me. And yes, she does have her moments like striking Big Mom with a fantastic thunder attack, but by and large Nami is just, she's just there, providing fans service by taking numerous baths or showers, as well as comic relief. I just want so so much more of Nami, and that is why she is rather unfortunately in seventh place. I still love her though. And similarly we have Robin, one ranking ahead of her in sixth. Everything I've said about Nami in the New World applies to Robin, in fact perhaps even more so actually, because at the very least Nami is something of an extrovert and makes her presence known. But Robin is the straw hat who fades into the background the most, and a lot of her humor relies on Oda showing her thoughts, which are either incredibly morbid or just ridiculously adorable. And I will say that during the Wanoak, Oda has very much finally given himself full license to use Robin in a properly comical manner, but it's just not quite enough. So for example, when I try to think of a single profound moment in the New World era for Robin, I'm coming up pretty empty. The one chance she really had was during Dressrosa, but in that case, she just ended up being a Rebecca Shield. So why is Robin above Nami? Well, because if we cast our minds back, Robin in the pre-time skip era was nothing short of incredible, from her introduction on Whiskey Peak, to her surprise joining of the crew, and being the center of the entire water seven saga, providing one of the most memorable moments in the series when she declared to Luffy that she wanted to live. So to some degree, Robin is one piece to me, but at the same time like Nami, she just needs more focus in order to break back into the top five. Speaking of, we're in the top five now, and next up is the most adorable doctor in the world, Tony Tony Chopper. Now Chopper is responsible for, quite possibly, the most tragic flashback within the entire series, and he has gone on to become an iconic mascot, both within the one piece world, as well as in greater reality. But I love Chopper because what he represents is constant evolution and development. Chopper doesn't get an awful lot of time to shine center stage, however, he is a very important supporting actor. For example, in Skypeer, we take the appropriate amount of time to focus on him, proving that he can be useful by beating Gadatsu. Then in any slobby, Chopper foregoes himself to become a monster in order to save Robin, and during the time skip, he vows to become a controlled monster for the sake of Luffy. And he is always constantly developing new forms and thinking outside the box in a way that makes him one of the best double fruit users in the series by far. So there is so, so much to Chopper, even if he appears as a simple, cutesy mascot most of the time. And even if there wasn't, he's still cute. So bam. Number five, done. Post it. As for number four, I think it's time for a long nose, and Usopp is one of the greatest surprises of one piece for me. If you've been watching my stuff for a while, you know that I kind of despised Usopp when he was first introduced, and it legitimately took me until like water seven to truly warm to this character. However, from that point on, I had nothing but love for Usopp. The brilliant thing about him is that he is the only truly human perspective amongst the straw hats. He's the voice and the reaction of the audience, and while he doesn't have any super special skills, like massive amounts of strength, or knowledge to read the ancient language, or to predict and manipulate weather, Usopp is more of a utility character, capable of doing all of the little things to an exceptional degree, which culminates in some truly crazy stuff like inventing Nami's climate act. Although the one natural talent he has is in those brilliant sniping eyes, as well as a solid grasp of comic relief and unparalleled character development, gradually becoming braver and braver as the series continued. And yeah, there's not much else to say about Usopp. He is simply one of Oda's finest characters without a doubt. Now for third place, it is Sanji and he is here almost purely because I love his fighting style. Amongst the entire crew, Sanji probably has the most visually distinct and impactful effect in combat scenes with his Blackleg martial arts. And I really don't think I've ever seen a Sanji fight that has disappointed me in any way. Whereas all of the other characters on this list can, from time to time, be shortchanged artistically in combat in some way. But another thing I really appreciate about Sanji is his pride as a chef, which trumps all else. He is a cook first, and will sacrifice any other aspect of himself to ensure that he is able to continue his culinary journey. Plus he's just full of plain bad-ass moments, with the first thing that always comes to my mind when thinking about Sanji being the thanks I needed a light moment during Skype here. Easily the greatest chef in storytelling history. For second place though, I think this is pretty predictable with me being a Zoro fanboy and all. Although maybe it's not because you might have expected to see him at number one, but here we have Zoro, yay! So I have to credit Zoro as the entire reason why I got into One Piece to begin with. Because the goofy rubber boy didn't immediately do it for me to be honest. But the serious looking swordsmen with three blades well that most certainly did. So much so that I even began watching the four kid stuff, but I did it just to know more about this green head figure. And Zoro has gone on to hold some of my favorite moments in the series at large, with the most profound one being the whole nothing happened on Thriller Bark that, if it wasn't already, solidified this guy as my favorite character in the entire series. And rather simply, that's all I've got to say here. Zoro is life. However when it comes to ranking the straw hats, you know it's just too hard to look past our undeniable number one contender, the captain, Monkey D. Luffy. There is a very, very good reason why in the past two decades of One Piece's publication that this character has never come in anything less than first place of any officially conducted character poll. Luffy is the pinnacle of charisma in manga, and despite adopting the dumb food crazy shonen stereotype, Luffy has very consistently pushed the boundaries of the format with his incredible left field thinking and ability to surprise us at almost every turn. Luffy's unpredictability is certainly my favorite aspect of the character. There is not a single other individual amongst the straw hats who isn't subject to any form of logic. But Luffy here, well, he operates on his own wavelength. He does things his way, and for the most part, it works out rather nicely. And while he isn't my favorite character in the series as a whole, he is most certainly up there. And most importantly, he has well and truly earned my respect, as well as the respect of the fan base at large. I really can't think of a single manga protagonist that even comes close to being able to successfully handle beasts like One Piece. And as such, Luffy could never be anything less than first place in any straw hat ranking. But what do you guys think? Please leave your own personal favorite straw hat rankings in the comments below, or even join my Discord server. And if you're keen on more One Piece content, then please do check out some of my other videos and even subscribe to the channel for regular One Piece amazingness delivered straight to your YouTube feed. But for now, this has been the Ground Line Review, and I'll see you next time.


Hello, and welcome to today's session of the 2021 AWS Global Public Sector Partner Awards. I'm your host, Natalie Erlich, and today we'll highlight the best cybersecurity solution. I'm very pleased to welcome our next guests. They are Tina Thorstensen, Executive Public Sector Strategist at CrowdStrike, and Jennifer Dvorak, Information Security Architect for the State of Arizona. Thank you so much for being with me today. Thanks for having us. Yeah, thank you. Perfect. Well, you know, obviously a really wild year with COVID and it certainly pushed a lot of boundaries. Cybersecurity resiliency, also a hot topic as ransomware really spiked up. How have you addressed this concern and really accelerated this push with COVID-19 in the backdrop? I'd love it if either one of you would just like to jump in here. Well, CrowdStrike was one of our initiatives for 2020, and it was significantly increased, the accelerated due to COVID. So we had to roll out in a matter of weeks when we had a matter of months previously, and it really provided us the visibility that we needed for folks taking their computers home. We had no way of triaging any of our incidents when the computers were at home. So rolling out CrowdStrike as quickly as possible, it gave us remote access, it gave us visibility, and that was huge for our organization. Tina, if you could weigh in this as well, that would be terrific. Sure, absolutely. And Jen with the State of Arizona is one of our primary customers, but across the board with the 2021 Global Threat Report that we issue each year, what we saw there is a four-fold increase in the number of intrusions. So to your point about the threat activity, and it's not getting better. So what CrowdStrike is on a mission to do is stop breaches and protect organizations against these bad actors so that we minimize disruptions. It's really been tremendous to see and you would build an ecosystem from a platform approach that started with visibility on the endpoint that Jen was just alluding to. And Jennifer, I'd love to get your insight how the public sector and the private sector can work better in tandem with each other in order to protect customers and also communities against ransomware attacks and other kind of cybersecurity threats that we've seen coming from Russia, for instance. Certainly. So our state's the so Tim Romer, he has definitely encouraged us to make partners with our private sector vendors. So that's one of his strategic initiatives. And we really want partners in the private sector. We want folks that are going to come alongside us and help us with our security goals. And CrowdStrike has been one of those vendors. We don't want to just spend money and then the vendor run away. We want somebody that's going to be with us every step of the way. We've had some incidents this past year. And CrowdStrike was the first team to alert us because it was a different agency or a different part of our organization that we don't typically work with a lot. And that was really helpful because we were able to act quickly and address the issues that arose. So just having somebody that's looking out for your best interests and and and being a true partner is what we're really looking for. And that's the only way that we can circumvent these ransomware attacks. And Tina, I'd love it if you'd weigh in as well. How do you see your role in this effort to protect the public evolving now in 2021? So I love that question. And especially with the role of my role, brand new in COVID, interestingly enough, to create this bi-directional executive alignment with our customers and our internal teams. And overall at CrowdStrike, our goal, as I said, is to stop breaches. And it's really to bring, to minimize the frustration that comes sometimes with rolling out security tools. I've been at this a long time. And and, you know, tools like CrowdStrike are really game changers for for security teams that are really about protecting organizations. And essentially what we do is, you know, we brought a single platform where when it when that when our software is deployed to an organization across their laptops, desktops, server and cloud infrastructure, we were born in the cloud kind of before it was cool. And now we serve more than 11,000 customers and that threat activity goes to a single AWS instance where we where we look across all of the threat activity. And then when we see activity in one area, we can protect all of our customers. That's that's the power of the cloud. Terrific. And I'd love Jennifer's insights here too. What steps are you taking now to keep the public protected and the state cyber ready? And I like Tina's point about being born in the cloud. So State of Arizona is a cloud first state. We are also looking for solutions in the cloud. And I think by leveraging cloud solutions, we're able to be more nimble. We're able to pivot our approach to security and address anything that comes up more quickly. So being cloud first, even though it's it wasn't embraced initially, I think that it's something that we've been driving towards and looking for more partners that support that cloud first initiative that we have. And Tina, what's top of mind? What are some of the key initiatives that your team and teams are going to be focused on in the years ahead? What's the next phase for cybersecurity? Great question. And we've talked quite a bit about the endpoint, but where we're headed and really where we've invested heavily the last couple of years and will continue moving forward is now that we have we've brought this game changing visibility to security teams on the endpoint of each one of the systems in their environment where we've expanded the platform to now include cloud services, like I mentioned, now include indicators of misconfigurations, which are so detrimental to teams working in a hybrid cloud environment. And then we've also moved into the identity protection space and essentially what we're doing there is the same thing we've been doing to protect workloads coming from desktops and laptops across the country and around the world and moved to a model where we're also in a zero trust principles way looking for threat activity coming in through identities, through people logging into these systems and doing the same real time continuous monitoring and taking proactive action to protect organizations where we see malicious activity. Terrific. Well, in light of COVID-19, we saw a big spike in ransomware and I'd love to hear specifically from Tina, why do we need trusted partners rather than software vendors in this fight? It's so important to get out in front of all of adversaries and most recently we've seen huge growth in the e-crime actors that are taking advantage of the tools that are unfortunately in the market today, sometimes even free that allow them to hold organizations hostage. And the reason it's so important to partner with organizations and companies like Crowdstrike is that we've been thinking ahead and we aren't designed in a way to stop an individual breach or adversary attack from occurring, but we've been watching how their adversary works and now we can see their activity very early on before they have a chance to gain a foothold in an organization's server or laptop or even a phone or tablet. And really what we're doing is we're providing protection so that it doesn't even need to move to an analyst to do further review. We just stop it right at the gate before it causes harm. And the reason that this is so important probably is obvious, but we're about making sure that their organizations like the state of Arizona can continue on their business and without these kinds of disruptions. So we haven't designed against one particular adversary, but we've really designed an approach that works across them all because we've been watching so closely how they move through environments for years and we use the power of artificial intelligence delivered from the cloud to protect against all things, including ransomware. Right. It's really an evolving process. You constantly have to be vigilant for the next threat. Now I'd love to hear how you see things change with your tech partners and providers at the moment. So from a cross track perspective, we aim to be absolutely the best in class for the products and services that we provide, whether that's your products that you can purchase, like our endpoint solutions or whether that's services like our 24 seven threat hunting teams or Falcon complete teams that basically serve as an extension of an organization's team. But it's absolutely critical that we move this direction and not try to be the best at everything and instead partner. So we have extensive partnerships with Zscaler and Proofpoint and so many others. Okta, the list goes on and on and on with now hundreds. And we also have a crowdstrike store. So once you're a customer, we've reduced the friction to taking on and trying out new modules either from us or new options that maybe you haven't considered before from our trusted partners, much like the AWS marketplace. We've got the crowdstrike store and it's a growing set of partnerships where we build those integrations. So, you know, my prior life, I was the CISO for Arizona State University most recently and we spent an awful lot of time integrating these solutions in a cross strike. We're about building those integrations so that the teams within the organizations can get on to doing innovative things within their space rather than having to spend all their time tying these technologies together. Yeah, now shifting to Jennifer late last year, we learned that suspected Russian hackers broke into U.S. government agencies, including a county in Arizona. So what measures has the state of Arizona put in place now to ensure that something like that won't happen again or that at least the state is very vigilant and ready to protect citizens and the government against these threats? We're definitely partnering with products like or vendors like Crowdstrike. That's what we're looking to extend those partnerships and not only that, we're developing our information sharing program across state, local, and territorial governments. So we're looking to partner with the cities, the counties. Cybersecurity is a team sport. Cybersecurity is, it takes everyone, it takes the whole state working together and that's one of the things that we've been trying to build. So working in conjunction with the state fusion center, the Arizona Counterterrorism Information Center, we've been working to do more indicators of compromise sharing any intelligence that we've been gathering from these counties that maybe did have an incident or breach. We want to make sure that the information is disseminated to everyone so that we can be stronger and protect against it. Additionally, we're always looking for grants that we can extend so that we're able to extend our products that we use to some of the smaller cities and towns and counties so that they can leverage some of the same technologies like Crowdstrike in their environments at a fraction of the cost or paid for by a grant. Terrific. Well, Tina, how does your experience as a Crowdstrike customer now come into play in your current role? Well, how's it come into play? Well, I think that it makes it really easy for me to be a liaison internally and help internal teams understand what it's like to sit as a CISO or as a CIO or deputy CIO and understand the kinds of challenges that these teams are, these leaders of these teams are facing as they're moving forward with their innovation agenda while making sure to make sure that they're gaining those operational efficiencies that are so important today and wowing their customers all the while. So I think really what I bring to it is that level of experience to make sure that the voices of our customers are heard internally and that we continue to build products and services that make sense for the needs of our customers. Additional capabilities like, you know, we just released Falcon X recon is an example of one of our newer capabilities where we're basically looking at deep and dark web activity and bringing that together in the single platform single event console that we've leveraged for years now and in highlighting that activity, many, in many cases, pre-breach. So before you'd ever see it hit your in an organization's operational environment, we would detect it through that service. So I think it's all those things combined. Terrific. Well, you know, CrowdStrike won a number of key accolades this year and I was curious, Tina, what you attribute to this huge success? Well, you know, I have to tell you that, you know, I've been in the security space for far too long and what I can say is that until CrowdStrike came along, there wasn't a solution, a security solution that we could get software running on an endpoint that wasn't just frustrating across the board. There were conflicts with other software running or the software would work great for one platform, but it wouldn't work for the other. So we really have this new approach and I think that that's what's made us, in fact, I'm sure it's certainly what made me a wildly happy customer, is that staff, faculty, employees, if we hadn't told them the software was being rolled out, they wouldn't have even noticed. It doesn't impact the machines and it's really provided this amazing experience and bringing all that with 150 different adversary groups that we track and we take that on for the customers and just bring visibility for the immediate things they need to take action on. I think those are all the things that got us to this point in building out this platform is going to be really amazing to see in the years to come as we expand across other areas within the security space, either developing our own or really driving partnerships to make it easier for our customers. Yeah, terrific. Well, I pulled up this stat here for us to examine because I think it's really important for our viewers to understand just how important cybersecurity is and how it's going to be even more important for customers and the private citizens and public citizens. According to cybersecurity ventures, cybercrime costs will grow by 15% per year, reaching 10.5 trillion by 2025. That's just in about four years and not only that, cybercrime will become the third largest economy in the world after the United States and China. It's really terrific that you're stepping up. Just if you could both, perhaps Jennifer can go first and then Tina, what are the key lessons that you have for even the federal government to take a more proactive stance against these threats? Well, I think it's clear that this is a very lucrative venture, business venture. It's treated like a business venture by these criminal actors and they have a formula and it works. So I don't see that it's going to be changing anytime soon. And it's also not something that is highly sophisticated, highly technical. It's very easy. It's very much fishing. Users clicking on emails and vulnerabilities in environments. It's really a very easy formula that they continue to repeat. So I think until the federal government has more ways to recoup some of these ransomware payments or we're able to stop some of these ransomware as a service products from being used, I think it's going to continue. So we're defenders, so we need to make sure that we're ready for anything that comes and using products that keep us safe is really the best way and training our users. Terrific and Tina. Thank you. So we are so passionate about making sure that our customers can sleep better at night. When it comes down to tips, it really comes back to the basics in many regards, but the basics are sometimes really hard to do. So they sound simple, but they aren't so easy to do. And it's basics like making sure your systems are patched. Every organization has just a growing number of devices and pieces of software and infrastructure, and all of those things need to be patched nearly immediately to stay out in front of today's adversaries. And Jen's right, some are sophisticated, some are not. But the reality is, if we leave those windows open, we will have adversaries walk into our house, if you will. So the basics like that, also making sure that you have great backups. So if you do run into an instance of ransomware where your systems are locked, that you have the ability to recover quickly, being proactive and making sure that you have the partnership arrangement ahead of time is a third really important thing to do. Many, many organizations now have IR retainers, the incident response retainers that you can use proactively in years where you don't find yourself on your heels in a reactive situation. But then it's there when you need it. Sometimes it's hard to find great services when there are the flood of ransomware attacks like we've seen in recent months. And then lastly, and I should have started with this, because it's the most important part, train your people.  Really excellent points. Thank you both so much for your insights. That was Tina Thorstensen, executive public sector strategist at CrowdStrike, as well as Jennifer Dvorak, information security architect for the state of Arizona. Again, really appreciate your insights. This was a fantastic conversation with you. And that's all for the 2021 AWS Global Public Sector Partner Awards, or this session of that. I'm your host, Natalie Erlich, and see you very soon.


Good morning Hank, it's Tuesday and a stirring turn of events I find myself in an airport. I'm on my way to Davos Switzerland for the World Economic Forum, which is a gathering of like world leaders and CEOs and Leonardo DiCaprio and I guess me to discuss the future of the world's economy. I'm not even there yet and I already feel a little bit out of place, but Davos Switzerland was also the setting of one of my all-time favorite novels, The Magic Mountain by Thomas Mann, so while I'm there I get to do a bit of literary tourism, which as you know Hank is one of my three favorite hobbies. My favorite hobby is of course being eating pizza, sponsoring fourth-tier soccer teams and literary tourism. Anyway Hank, you can follow my trip to Davos on my Twitter or Instagram or Snapchat. I don't actually know how to log on to my Snapchat, but I'm going to try to figure it out. All of that, however, isn't assigned because it's Tuesday, it's Question Tuesday, the day that I answer real questions from real nerdfighters, let's belatedly get right to it. How's the writing going? I think it's going well, I'm sorry it's taking so long. Hey, what's going to be the title of your new book? I don't know, you got any ideas? I'm definitely in the market for a good title, so if you have one, leave it in comments. What is your opinion of Inside Jokes? Ya! Ya! Who are you going to vote for for president? No, no, no, no, no, no, no, I am not paying attention to the so-called presidential election until 100 days before the primary in my home state of Indiana, which means that I have a few more blessed days not to think about it and I am going to enjoy them. Will you be my friend even though I'm a Slytherin? Yeah, sure, Hufflepuffs are kind and caring and open, unlike some people I know. Can you six degrees of Kevin Bacon yourself? Yeah, I acted in the Fault in Our Stars movie, admittedly my scene was cut, but it was in the extended version I acted with Laura Dern, who was in Novocaine with Kevin Bacon. How should a dog wear pants? When it comes to dogs with pants, I stand with the president. At this point, do presidential debates actually accomplish what they're supposed to accomplish? Well, so far as I can tell, at this point, what they're supposed to accomplish is selling lots of extra-expensive advertising on cable news networks, in which case, yeah, they're very effective. How do you think the world will end? Well, I've got a list of my top ten eschatological anxieties, but in the end, I'm with T.S. Eliot on this one, not with a bang, but with a whimper. When is looking for Alaska gonna be made into a movie? Oh, I don't know, maybe never. I sold the movie rights to a movie studio more than ten years ago, and I have tried many, many, many times to buy them back in the intervening decade. But thus far, that hasn't happened. They've tried to make a movie a bunch of times, but it's always fallen apart for one reason or another, and at this point, I'm not involved in the project in any way.  The truth is, authors are almost never as welcomed into the process as I was with The Fault in Our Stars in Paper Town, so I try just to be grateful for that. So if you don't hear Looking for Alaska movie updates from me, that's why. Maybe that'll change someday, I hope so, but I don't expect so. Any plans to come back to Crash Course? Yes, this summer, we're gonna do another mini-series of Crash Course literature. We're gonna read Huckleberry Finn and Invisible Man and A Hundred Years of Solitude and their eyes were watching God and some Shakespearean sonnets. It's gonna be amazing. Who's your celebrity crush? Right now, I definitely say Lin-Manuel Miranda. Is there a smell that's important to you and brings you back to a particular time in your life? Yeah, there's an odor of like spray smell called spring rain that brings me back to high school because it's what my roommate and I always use to cover up the smell of cigarette smoke. Obviously, don't smoke, it's a tremendous waste of time and money, but that spring rain odor brings me right back to high school. It's like this horrific, horrific scent, but it only makes me feel happy. Alright Hank, I have to go board the plane. Next week, I'll give you some thoughts from Davos. In the meantime, I will see you on Friday.


Let's keep in mind that lots of rice farmers are extremely poor and that they often still have to buy rice because they just can't produce themselves enough for their families. So already by bringing in new technologies, new ways of growing rice, better varieties, we can hope that they don't have to do that anymore. Now the next step would be then to see if, and what happens in Madagascar, if then actually enough rice can then be produced to sell that and earn a living. Then we may hope that at a certain moment rice prices may come down again so that urban consumers also have an interest because they will buy rice for a cheaper price. If that happens through increasing productivity of a rice farmer, a rice farmer will also benefit from it. No, I think we're getting a number of signals from donors that they're very encouraged by this. And have made some, sent us some very strong signals that they are willing to support. A strong, very warm collaboration. So the country where we are supposed to go are fully engaged about the initiative because we're aware that we are not going to walk alone, but we are going to walk with a nurse in order to strengthen their capacity, in order also to do the shares we've earned, and to have high impact in Africa. So we have full support also, thank you. We've already conducted quite a few training courses in the last year and a half, I would say, including one rice production post-harvest earlier this year, seed production. So it is a very big role. And in the projects that we are developing that will continue, primarily I think through three types of capacity building, one whenever we have a chance sandwich scholarships for MS and PhD course.


Well, I've never been to Turkey, but I've been to UK many times all over Europe, Australia, South America. What part of the UK did you visit? Well, I've been to Scotland, London, number of different meetings, animal ethology, animal behavior meetings in the UK. That's really cool. I live in the north of England, so I live in Yorkshire. Well, I've been to Yorkshire long time ago in the 70s. It's a very beautiful countryside and stuff.


Income tax 2022-2023. Maker's depreciation. Which recovery period applies? Let's do some wealth preservation with some tax preparation. Most of this information comes from publication 946, How to Depreciate Property Tax Year 2022, where you can find it on the IRS website, irs.gov, irs.gov. Income tax formula, we're focused on line one income first half of the income tax formula, in essence an income statement, but just an outline other forms and schedules flowing into these line items. One, that being the Schedule C having business income minus business expenses. The net business income from the Schedule C flowing into line one income of the income tax formula. Form 1040, remember in the Schedule C, flows into the Schedule 1, flowing into page one 1040, line number eight.


The study found that patients with severe asthma are more likely to have co-expressed multiple T2 biomarkers, such as blood and sputum eosinophilia, than those with mild to moderate asthma. This suggests that treatments for severe asthma should target multiple T2 pathways rather than focusing solely on one or two. Furthermore, implementation of airway inflammatory in clinical practice is important as it can identify which patients have the most treatable traits, regardless of their disease severity.


and welcome to the video lecture on matrix operations. At the end of this video lecture, students will be able to write a C program for matrix operations addition using 2D array. The following topics will be discussed in this video lecture. Matrix addition using 2D array, demonstration of a simple program of matrix addition. Matrix addition. The rule for matrix addition is that both matrix should have the same order. Here same order means similar number of rows and columns of both matrices. During addition operation of two matrix the corresponding cells of both matrix that aij and bij will be added as shown here where i and j are variables for row and column index. As shown in this example if a is a matrix in which elements are 1 1 1 1 and b is 2 3 4 5 the addition will be the sum of the two matrix will be 3 4 5 6. The addition matrix addition the addition of corresponding cell elements from both a and b matrix is done. In this process the first row first column element of a that is a of 0 0 is added with first row first column element of b that is b of 0 0 and stored in first row first column element of c of 0 0. Similarly the first true second column element of a that is a of 0 1 is added with first true second column element of b that is b of 0 1 and stored in first true second column element of c of 0 1. Similarly the second row first column element of a that is a of 1 0 is added with second row first column element of b that is b of 1 0 and stored in first row first column element of c 1 0. Lastly the second row second column element of a that is a of 1 1 is added with second row second column element of b that is b of 1 1 and stored in the second row second column element of c 1 1. The for loop causes the process of adding two matrices having the similar row index and column index. The row index is denoted by i of 0 1 and column index by g of 0 1. In this way addition is done for a of 0 0 plus b of 0 0 a of 0 1 plus b of 0 1 a of 1 0 plus b of 1 0 a of 1 1 plus b of 1 1. The process is repeated until index that is row index and column index both become equal to 1. Now pause this video for a few seconds and try to write answer to the question. Fill in the blanks for m and n values for addition of a 3 cross 3 matrix. For i equal to 0 i is less than m i plus plus in the bracket again for j equal to 0 j is less than n j plus plus in the bracket c of i j is equal to a of i j plus b of i j. The close the bracket. Now for estimating or the addition of 3 cross 3 matrix in the last lecture we had discussed how we had done the declaration and initialization of an array. So in that the starting index or the base index was starting from 0 and ends with the last index that is array size minus 1. So here array size is 3 cross 3 it means 3 minus 1 2 but it's saying i is less than it should be i equal to 2 so it will be i less than 3. So this loop will go on calculating the addition of matrices up to i equal to 0 1 2. So this will be the answer for the m and n values will be 3 and 3. Now in this that is the in this slide we will be demonstrating a simple program for addition of a 2 cross 2 matrix, addition of a 2 cross 2 matrix. So we'll be dealing with this using a code blocks software. So it will mainly start with the two header files that is hash include stdio.h hash include conio.h then I'll say with the int main the main function then I'll say I'll declare two matrix int a capital A to maximum sizes 2 then comma b 2 2 comma c is my output matrix c 2 2 declaration of a a b and c matrix then I'll say int i comma j it's i for row and j for column then I say for i equal to 0 i is less than that is what is the main maximum value is 2. So it will be i plus plus in the bracket for j equal to 0 j is less than 2 j plus plus bracket. I'll say printf enter the elements of matrix a I'll end with a semicolon scanf percentage d comma and a of ij it will be capital as c is the case sensitive capital a of ij ending with a semicolon the same thing I'll be writing for b matrix for i equal to 0 i is less than 2 i plus plus bracket for j equal to 0 j is less than 2 j plus plus bracket I'll say printf enter the elements of b matrix scanf percentage d again format specify for integer data type and b of ij ending with a semicolon now I'll say printf I'll simply just say that added matrix is slash n for i equal to 0 i is less than 2 i plus plus bracket for j equal to 0 j is less than 2 j plus plus bracket then I'll say c of ij that is our my output matrix will be c of ij equal to a of ij plus b of ij enter then I'll print this value whatever the matrix it will be getting stored in the c matrix so it will be again printf percentage d comma c of ij then I'll be to end with a semicolon as I want it to be with the space so I'll be saying printf slash t then I'll say printf slash n then I'll say return 0 after successful execution then I'll be correcting this I'll go for build I'll go for compile I'll go for run I'll be adding the same value 1 1 1 then 2 3 4 5 so added matrix is 3 4 5 6 on successful execution so these are the following references let us see why eson p connector thank you