E10 - Science-types Fell in Love, So They Tried Giving Presentations. Source: Crunchyroll Translator: Editor: Timer: QC: (Please feel free to edit the speaker names if incomplete or inaccurate. Names are handled on a best-effort basis depending on the info on the source file. Dialogue is left as is.) SIGN    Science Fell in Love,     So I Tried to Prove It SIGN    Proof 10     Science-types Fell in Love,     So They Tried Giving Presentations. [01:36] Kanade     It's beautiful, isn't it? [01:37] Himuro     It really is lovely. [01:39] Himuro     I'm sure the beauty index     here is firmly over 90. [01:43] Kanade     We're staying in such a nice hotel! [01:46] Himuro     Yes. We should be grateful     to Yamamoto-senpai. [01:50] Kanade     Oh! The bathroom is pretty, too! [01:55] Himuro     In a place as beautiful as this... [01:57] Himuro     If I were able to have close     contact with Yukimura-kun... [02:00] Himuro     Yukimura-kun... [02:03] Himuro     No, no, no. [02:04] Himuro     No matter how you look at it,     it's still much too soon for— [02:08] Himuro     Coming! [02:11] Yukimura     I'll be imposing on your hospitality. [02:13] Himuro     Yukimura-kun... [02:14] Himuro     It's late... Why...? [02:16] Yukimura     You must know, Himuro. [02:18] Yukimura     What we were unable to achieve this afternoon... [02:21] Yukimura     We have to do it now. [02:22] Yukimura     I'm coming in. [02:23] Himuro     Wait, wait, wait... [02:25] Himuro     Really? Here? [02:27] Himuro     I'm not emotionally prepared yet... [02:29] Himuro     Huh? [02:30] Yukimura     No! [02:31] Yukimura     How many times must I say     it before you understand? [02:33] Yukimura     You need to pause for 2.42 seconds there! [02:36] Kanade     When I get nervous, I start talking faster! [02:39] Yukimura     Do you think you'll be able to make it     through the presentations like that? [02:43] Yukimura     Now. Again! [02:45] Kanade (background)     And anyway! [02:45] Himuro     I get it. [02:46] Kanade (background)     Is there really a need to accurately     measure the pause to the decimal point? [02:47] Himuro     Kanade-chan has her presentation tomorrow. [02:48] Yukimura (background)     What? [02:49] Yukimura (background)     Anything less is unacceptable. Try it again! [02:49] Himuro     But our experiment is... SIGN    Times you want to snuggle close +1 SIGN    Times you want to hug +! [02:54] Himuro     I want to touch you... [02:56] Himuro     I want to dive into your arms. [03:00] Himuro     But I can't... [03:01] Himuro     even though you're so close... [03:04] Himuro     To think it hurts this much... [03:06] Himuro     Could it be that this is... [03:08] Himuro     what is called "love"? [03:15] ---     National University Corporation Shurijou University SIGN    Student     population SIGN    Undergraduates 6,840 persons SIGN    Grad Students 815 persons SIGN    Total 7,655 persons SIGN    Staff ・ Faculty 2,101 persons SIGN    Campus Footprint      Above ground 1,213,161 m²      Basement floors 141,196 m² SIGN    Total 1,354,357 m² [03:17] Himuro     I did have this feeling yesterday, but... [03:21] Himuro     I knew it. SIGN    Times I wanted to snuggle     close to Yukimura-kun [03:23] Himuro     My emotion counter. [03:25] Himuro     My "I want to snuggle close     to Yukimura-kun" count... [03:27] Himuro     showed a rapid increase starting     at 8:13 AM yesterday. [03:31] Himuro     At that time, [03:32] Himuro     we were on the plane, and I forbade any     physical contact in front of others. [03:37] Himuro     Which means that this... [03:38] Himuro     Psychological reactance. [03:41] Himuro     When you're told to study,     it makes you not want to study... [03:44] Himuro     When you're told, "don't ever look,"     it makes you want to look... [03:48] Himuro     It's the state in which being     told not to do something, [03:51] Himuro     makes you want to do it even more. [03:53] Himuro     For any human, it is a natural impulse. [03:56] Himuro     Which means... [03:58] Himuro     My desire to nuzzle my forehead     into Yukimura-kun's chest, [04:02] Himuro     is not, necessarily, because I love him. [04:04] Himuro     I nearly based my decision on supposition. [04:08] Himuro     That would make me a failure     as a science-type. [04:10] Himuro     When these presentations come to     an end, we will have free time. [04:14] Himuro     We will have plenty of opportunities     for physical contact. [04:17] Himuro     I just have to hold on until then. [04:19] Himuro     Right now, the first thing I need to do is     watch over the underclassmen's presentations. [04:21] Kanade     We came all the way to Okinawa     and we're stuck here. [04:24] Kanade     Um... Himuro-senpai... [04:26] Kanade     D-Do I have to present in     front of all these people? [04:30] Kanade     I'm really not good at talking     in front of big crowds... [04:37] Kanou     Today, we have a total of seven     people presenting, I see. [04:40] Kanou     Now, if the first person     would like to proceed... [04:45] Kanade     Huh? [04:46] Himuro     Kanade-chan, isn't that... [04:48] Kanade     He's someone who talked to us     on the beach yesterday, right? [04:52] Kanade     So he's here for the lab training camp, too... SIGN    Seeking Nash Equilibrium in Non-Cooperative Games     Comprised of Large Numbers of People     Through Implementation of Tabu Search Principles Tokyo University of Science & Technology,     department of mathematical information science and engineering, Kanou lab     Shikijou Naoya [04:56] Shikijou     So... [04:57] Shikijou     "Seeking Nash Equilibrium in Non-Cooperative     Games Comprised of Large Numbers of People [05:02] Shikijou     Through Implementation of Tabu Search Principles"... [05:03] Shikijou     is the title. [05:05] Shikijou     I'm from the Tokyo University     of Science and Technology. [05:06] Shikijou     My name is Shikijou Naoya,     and I'll be giving this presentation. [05:08] Kanade     Yikes! I don't even understand the title! [05:12] Shikijou     First, I'll start by explaining     Nash equilibrium. [05:16] Shikijou     When the number of players in     a non-cooperative game is n, [05:19] Shikijou     we will call player 1's strategy P. [05:22] Shikijou     At this point, there are many     ways to construct strategy P. [05:26] Shikijou     The probability of any     given action is p1, p2... SIGN    Nash Equilibrium SIGN    When the number of players in a non-cooperative game is n, SIGN    Player 1's strategy (probability distribution) p SIGN    Player 2's strategy (probability distribution) q [05:31] Shikijou     continuing to pm. [05:33] Shikijou (background)     The value of p1 is greater than 0, [05:33] Kanade     Wh-Wh-What do I do? I have no     idea what he's talking about! [05:34] Shikijou (background)     and adding all values from     p1 through pm equals 1. [05:37] Kanade     Himuro-senpai, do you understand this? [05:38] Shikijou (background)     In the same way, let us consider     player 2's strategy q. [05:40] Himuro     I understand the gist. But this is... [05:43] Shikijou     With strategy q— [05:43] Kaku     Excuse me. [05:44] Kaku     May I ask a question? [05:46] Shikijou     Oh... Please do. [05:48] Kaku     It's about using a tabu search when what     you're looking for is Nash equilibrium... [05:54] Kaku     The tabu search is a commonly     used method, correct? [05:56] Kaku     Was there no similar research? [06:00] Shikijou     Um, probably... [06:02] Shikijou     Yes. With regards to games with     large numbers of players. [06:06] Kaku     Then, why choose to go with a tabu search? [06:09] Shikijou     What? That's... [06:12] Kaku     There are many instances where     multiple Nash equilibriums exist. [06:15] Kaku     A genetic search type algorithm,     which can run simultaneous searches, [06:18] Kaku     would seem to be more effective here. [06:20] Kaku     What merit does a tabu search present? [06:24] Shikijou     Well... it's... [06:30] Kanade     I can't understand any of this conversation. [06:33] Ikeda     May I ask a question, too? [06:36] Shikijou     Yes. [06:36] Ikeda     I'm not familiar with this field, so I     apologize for asking a layman's question. [06:42] Ikeda     In what way does seeking Nash     equilibrium prove useful? [06:54] Kanou     Shikijou-kun. [06:56] Kanou     If you can't answer, then you must     clearly say that you don't know. SIGN    Height: 182 cm Weight: 83 kg SIGN    Blood type: O SIGN    Hobbies: Kendo SIGN    Favorite foods: Chilled tofu     Favorite phrase: Look carefully     where your own footsteps fall     Looks up to: Sakamoto Ryoma SIGN    Tokyo University of Science & Technology,     Dean of Mathematical Information Science and Engineering     Kanou Seijuushi [07:01] Kanou     Consuming time with your     silence is despicable. [07:05] Shikijou     I'm sorry. I don't know. [07:08] Kanou     I did say, didn't I? [07:11] Kanou     That you should investigate and become     familiar with the points just raised... [07:16] Kanou     That if you didn't understand,     you should come ask me... [07:19] Kanou     That you should understand and     prepare before presenting... [07:22] Kanou     You have been negligent. [07:26] Kanou     What have you been researching?     For what purpose? [07:30] Kanou     If you can't even explain     that basic essence, [07:33] Kanou     then you have been entirely     too lax in your studies. [07:37] Kanou     It is disrespectful to those     here in attendance. [07:40] Kanou     We'll call this an end to your presentation. [07:44] Inukai     That's terrifying! [07:46] Inukai     They punch you that full     of holes at presentations? [07:49] Ibarada     Well, when you're not prepared,     that kind of stuff happens. [07:53] Himuro     Don't worry, Kanade-chan. [07:55] Himuro     You practiced a lot yesterday, right? [07:58] Kanade     But... [08:02] Kanou     Now, the next presenter, Inukai Kosuke-kun.     If you would, please. [08:11] Inukai     Now that it's come to this... [08:13] Inukai     I've just gotta go for it! [08:20] Inukai     The man's man, Inukai Kosuke... [08:22] Inukai     is gonna blast his way right through this! SIGN    Romance Visual Novel Games with Choices     NP-hardness     Saitama University Science & Engineering Graduate Course, Department of Mathematics, Electronics, and Information     Inukai Kosuke     Ikeda Kashin [08:28] Inukai     Ikeda Lab, 4th year student, Inukai Kosuke. [08:33] Inukai     The title of my presentation is, [08:34] Inukai     "Romance Visual Novel Games     with Choices NP-hardness." [08:43] Inukai     So, that being that... SIGN    Sure SIGN    Maybe not today... SIGN    Dieeeee [08:46] Inukai     When you pick something that     makes Aika happy, like this... [08:49] Aika     Then, let's go! [08:51] Aika     No dawdling now! [08:53] Inukai     Your "likability level,"     an in-game barometer, increases. SIGN    Likability +5 [08:57] Inukai     And... [08:58] Inukai     if, in this branching story, you want to     pick the route with the highest likability value, SIGN    Game Start SIGN    Choice 1 SIGN    Yes SIGN    No SIGN    Ignore and Pass By SIGN    Choice 2 SIGN    Go to the Park SIGN    Go to School SIGN    Choice 3 SIGN    Choice 4 SIGN    Go to Roof SIGN    Go to Class SIGN    Choice 5 SIGN    Help Her SIGN    Happy End SIGN    Choice 6 SIGN    Leave it to Teacher;     Return to Classroom SIGN    Stay a Little Longer SIGN    Abandon Her SIGN    Choice 7 [09:03] Inukai     and successfully arrive at     Aika's "True Ending," then... SIGN    Start SIGN    Goal SIGN    Critical Path Problem [09:07] Inukai     this game is the same as what's     known as a "longest path problem." [09:12] Inukai     This type of problem has     been proven to be NP-hard. SIGN    ① Longest Path Problems [09:18] Rikekuma     Longest path problems! [09:20] Rikekuma     ...but before that... SIGN    ② Shortest Path Problems [09:21] Rikekuma     Shortest path problems! SIGN    Tokyo SIGN    Akabane [09:23] Rikekuma     It's a problem where you calculate the     shortest path from start to goal, bear. [09:28] Rikekuma     See? It's like that thing you stupid humans     use on the Internet all the time, bear [09:33] Rikekuma     It's super easy for a computer, bear. [09:37] Rikekuma     Then, what if, instead, you     looked for the longest route? SIGN    Tokyo SIGN    Akabane [09:41] Rikekuma     That's right. This is a     longest path problem. [09:44] Rikekuma     It's a super hard problem that     even baffles computers, bear. [09:48] Rikekuma     Just like the traveling salesman     problem, people call this NP-hard. [09:53] Rikekuma     It's a crazy problem, bear! [09:55] Inukai     That's right. [09:56] Inukai     Adult games are NP-hard. [09:58] Inukai     Finding the approximate solution     should be our next challenge! [10:02] Student A     This guy's amazing! [10:04] Student B     He's seriously researching adult games... [10:06] Student C     He's a hero, in so many different ways... [10:08] Kaku     Excuse me. [10:09] Kaku     May I ask a question? [10:12] Inukai     Please do. [10:15] Kaku     I am not familiar with this field, [10:18] Kaku     so I apologize if this is a     layman's question, but... [10:21] Kaku     in what way does this research     possibly prove useful? [10:25] Inukai     It's super useful for me! [10:28] Inukai     If I could find an effective way to     quickly complete any romance game, [10:31] Inukai     nothing could possibly make me any happier! [10:35] Kaku     There's no point if it only     is of use to you, is there? [10:38] Kaku     Shouldn't you do some more serious research? [10:40] Inukai     What? [10:41] Inukai     I'm super serious about this. [10:44] Inukai     What is it you don't like about it? [10:46] Kaku     I am saying that researching     romance games is not useful. [10:51] Kaku     Are you listening? We are in engineering. [10:54] Kaku     The foundational ideal of engineering is [10:56] Kaku     to develop effective technology     for the sake of humanity. [10:59] Kaku     That is the greatest difference between     this and the natural sciences. [11:02] Kaku     That is why our research must, in the end, [11:06] Kaku     be something which contributes to society. [11:09] Inukai     Huh? [11:10] Ikeda     Um, excuse me... Professor Kaku. [11:12] Ikeda     This research theme was     one I suggested to him... [11:16] Inukai     Games are useful! [11:20] Inukai     They are fun! They are emotionally moving! [11:23] Inukai     They are a contemporary     form of entertainment! [11:25] Inukai     For me, they're what I live for! [11:28] Inukai     Pretty much every student in     here has played a game, right? [11:32] Inukai     And there's gotta be some     adult gamers here, too! [11:36] Inukai     It's technology which has     entertained all these people! [11:41] Kaku     Your research has nothing to     do with the creation of games. [11:46] Kaku     You're simply looking for a methodology     which facilitates easier gameplay, right? [11:49] Inukai     That's right! [11:51] Inukai     Lately, pro gamers have emerged... [11:54] Inukai     e-sports are international competitions... [11:56] Inukai     This is an age where play-by-play     gamers hold live events at Budoukan! [12:01] Inukai     Even those who are on the     consumer side of games, [12:03] Inukai     depending on how they play,     can find all kinds of value in them. [12:05] Inukai     That's the age we live in. [12:07] Inukai     And I believe that one day... [12:08] Inukai     my research will be useful to someone! [12:12] Inukai     Not to mention, [12:14] Inukai     looking down on adult games like     that is unforgivable, baldy! [12:17] Kaku     Baldy? [12:18] Kaku     You! Take more care with your words. [12:22] Ibarada     Not bad, Torasuke. [12:25] Kanou     We will now take a ten minute break. [12:27] Kanou     If the next presenter would please set up. [12:31] Yukimura     Right. Now, if we connect this     computer, the output should... [12:36] Yukimura     Hm? [12:38] Yukimura     What's wrong, Kanade? [12:39] Kanade     Yukimura-senpai... I... [12:42] Kanade     I don't feel like I can do this. [12:45] Kanade     That research seemed super complicated     and it wasn't good enough. [12:49] Kanade     Compared to that, my research     isn't anywhere near... [12:52] Yukimura     You're worrying too much. [12:55] Yukimura     Your presentation will be— [12:56] Kanade     I can't. [12:57] Kanade     It's not good enough. [12:58] Kanade     Presenting in front of all     those people... I can't... [13:01] Yukimura     Calm down a little, Kanade. [13:01] Kanade (background)     I can't present... [13:04] Kanade     What do I do if I mess up? [13:05] Kanade     If everyone thinks I'm weird... [13:08] Kanade     I can't take any more of that... [13:09] Yukimura     Hey, Kanade! [13:11] Kanou     It's just about time to     start the presentations. [13:15] Ibarada     Next is Kanade, huh? [13:17] Ibarada     She seemed pretty freaked out back     there. You think she's okay? [13:21] Himuro     I'll go see how she's doing. [13:26] Himuro     I'm not worried about     Kanade-chan's presentation. [13:30] Himuro     That Yukimura-kun drilled     her pretty hard, after all. [13:34] Himuro     Yukimura-kun... [13:38] Himuro     Oh, honestly! [13:39] Himuro     A little more self-control, please. [13:42] Himuro     Once the presentations are over, [13:43] Himuro     I can have lots of physical contact     with Yukimura-kun. All right? [13:48] Himuro     With Yukimura-kun... [13:51] Yukimura     Hey. [13:52] Yukimura     Pull yourself together, Kanade! [13:53] Kanade     I can't... I can't... [13:55] Kanade (background)     I can't present in front     of all those people... [13:56] Yukimura     You're leaving me no choice... [13:57] Kanade (background)     If I try, I'll only fail... [13:59] Himuro     Kanade-chan. Yukimura-ku— SIGN    Science Fell in Love,     So I Tried to Prove It [14:22] Kanade     Wh-Wh-What are you doing? [14:26] Yukimura     And you, don't suddenly unleash     the force of your fists... [14:30] Yukimura     It was an experiment run by Leslie Seltzer     of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. [14:33] Kanade     Huh? [14:34] Yukimura     Sixty-one girls aged 7 to 12 were made to     give a speech in front of a large crowd. [14:40] Yukimura     Afterwards, their mothers embraced them, [14:43] Yukimura     comforting them through physical contact. [14:46] Yukimura     As a result, their oxytocin     levels increased, SIGN    Direct Contact with Mother     Phone Call with Mother (no contact)     Nothing Done [14:49] Yukimura     and their stress hormone, cortisol,     dropped significantly. [14:54] Yukimura     I simply emulated the experiment. [14:56] Kanade     I-I see... [14:59] Kanade     Wait! [15:00] Kanade     That worked when their mothers did it! [15:02] Kanade     Would you really suddenly hug an     underclassman girl like that usually? [15:05] Yukimura     There wasn't anyone else here!     I had no choice! [15:08] Yukimura     And it's your fault for being     so extraordinarily frightened! [15:11] Kanade     Why are you putting it like that?     I'll report you to the police! [15:14] Kanade     Not to mention, what were you planning     to do if Himuro-senpai saw you doing this? [15:20] Yukimura     That would be... terrible, but... [15:23] Yukimura     That has nothing to do with this, does it? [15:26] Kanade     Yes, it does! [15:28] Kanou     Excuse me... If you could     start your presentation... [15:31] Kanade     Oh! Yes! I'll be right there! [15:33] Kanade     Oh, for crying out loud. [15:35] Kanade     All that nervous tension disappeared. [15:38] Yukimura     If you can make such a fuss about it,     I doubt you'll have any problems. [15:47] Kanade     That senpai really has a sharp tongue,     and he has no tact at all... [15:51] Kanade     and he's unreasonable in     everything he does... [15:55] (Flashback) Yukimura     Wear this. [15:56] (Flashback) Yukimura     It's armor. [15:57] (Flashback) Kanade     Armor? [15:58] (Flashback) Yukimura     You've heard of the halo effect. [16:00] (Flashback) Yukimura     If you wear a lab coat, even you will     look slightly more intelligent. [16:04] (Flashback) Kanade     What's that supposed to mean?! [16:06] (Flashback) Yukimura     Do not forget. [16:07] (Flashback) Yukimura     Dressed in a lab coat, a symbol of wisdom, [16:11] (Flashback) Yukimura     you have spent your days in diligent     study as a member of the Ikeda Lab. [16:16] (Flashback) Yukimura     And, you know more about your     research theme than anyone here. [16:24] Kanade     Okay. Don't let yourself lose to them! [16:29] Kanade     Saitama University, Ikeda Lab,     Kanade Kotonoha. I will now present. SIGN    Variable Latency Traveling Salesman Problem: a Proposal SIGN    Kanade Kotonoha Ikeda Lab     Saitama University Science & Engineering Graduate Course,     Department of Mathematics, Electronics, and Information [16:34] Kanade     My title is, "Variable Latency Traveling     Salesman Problem: a Proposal." [16:43] Kanade     I'm scared... but... [16:47] Kanade     I'm okay. [16:48] Kanade     Yukimura-senpai made me practice     until I couldn't take any more. [16:52] Kanade     My mouth and body will     just move on their own. SIGN    Variable Latency Traveling Salesman Problem: a Proposal SIGN    Kanade Kotonoha Ikeda Lab     Saitama University Science & Engineering Graduate Course,     Department of Mathematics, Electronics, and Information SIGN    We're for SIGN    realz ♥ [16:55] Kanade     First, if you'll please look at this photo. [17:00] (Flashback) Kanade     A-Are you sure? [17:02] (Flashback) Kanade     I can show this picture without any set-up? [17:04] (Flashback) Yukimura     It makes no difference to me.     First, you need to astound them. [17:08] Kanade     This is a picture of my two senpai from last month     when they went on an amusement park date. [17:14] Kanade     They sincerely and wholeheartedly     wanted to enjoy their date, [17:17] Kanade     so they calculated the most efficient way to SIGN    Cosmo Land Park Map [17:20] Kanade     visit all the rides at the park,     the optimal date course. [17:24] Kanade     They utilized the traveling     salesman problem. [17:27] Kanade     Visiting every single destination in     turn and returning to the start point. [17:30] Kanade     The problem is calculating     the shortest route. [17:34] Kanade     It's a quintessential optimization problem, [17:37] Kanade     and many methods of solving     it have been proposed. [17:39] Student D     Yeah. You use that for dates, right? [17:42] Student E     No one uses it like that... [17:43] Kanade     However, the date in question     was very complicated... [17:46] Kanade     There were wait times for the rides... SIGN    120 minute wait [17:49] Kanade     and their plans were thrown     into great disarray. [17:51] Kanade     That's when they looked at     each destination again, [17:54] Kanade     set up time slots for the wait times, SIGN    Wait Times SIGN    Time SIGN    Magnum     Coaster SIGN    Super     Carts SIGN    Giant     Swing Pirates SIGN    min SIGN    min SIGN    min [17:56] Kanade     and used them to recalculate the     route with the shortest time. [18:00] Kanade     A new optimization problem, [18:03] Kanade     the "variable latency traveling salesman     problem." That is my proposal. SIGN    Wait Times SIGN    Time SIGN    Magnum     Coaster SIGN    Super     Carts SIGN    Giant     Swing Pirates SIGN    min SIGN    min SIGN    min SIGN    Formula addressing each          attraction's wait time SIGN    Formula addressing each           attraction's wait time [18:08] Kanade     Using this problem, it's possible to     calculate an even more viable date course. [18:13] (Flashback) Kanade     I really believe there are limitations     to using TSP to plan a date. [18:16] (Flashback) Kanade     If you could at least add wait     times into the calculation... [18:19] (Flashback) Yukimura     Then you should create that. [18:21] (Flashback) Kanade     Huh? [18:23] crowd     Wow... [18:24] crowd     This seems like something you could     really use at an amusement park, doesn't it? [18:31] Kaku     May I ask a question? [18:34] (Flashback) Kanade     Aren't there any countermeasures     for questions? [18:37] (Flashback) Yukimura     If you have time to think of such cheap tricks, [18:40] (Flashback) Yukimura     then use that time to look     into the previous research. [18:42] (Flashback) Yukimura     The professors aren't asking questions     to disparage the students. [18:47] (Flashback) Yukimura     If you don't know something, say so. [18:50] (Flashback) Yukimura     Answer what is asked with sincerity     and engage in discussion. [18:56] Kanade     Please do. [18:57] Kaku     Configuring the wait times at each location [19:01] Kaku     requires all the wait times     to be confirmed in advance. [19:06] Kaku     Is it possible to assemble that data? [19:09] Kanade     Well... [19:11] KAnade     As you say, it is difficult     to make perfect estimations. [19:16] Kanade     However, in many cases, an amusement     park's daily wait time data is stored. [19:22] Kanade     Using that as the foundation... [19:24] Kanade     If it's sunny on a weekend... SIGN    Magnum Coaster Wait Times SIGN    July July July July 13th (Fri) 14th (Sat) 15th (Sun) 16th (Mon) [19:26] Kanade     On a weekday, it'll be about this much... [19:27] Kanade     Things like that... [19:31] Kaku     Well, I suppose that's the     only thing you could do... [19:34] Kanou     May I ask a question, as well? [19:37] Kanade     Please do. [19:38] Kanou     I do believe it is an interesting theme, [19:41] Kanou     but was there no similar previous research? [19:44] Kanade     Let's see... [19:46] Kanade     In my research, I couldn't find any, but... [19:49] Kanou     Really... Could there be one... [19:51] Kanade     But, there was one... [19:53] Kanade     that seemed similar when I read it. [19:55] Kanade     The time dependent traveling     salesman problem. SIGN    Magnum Coaster Wait Times SIGN    July July July July 13th (Fri) 14th (Sat) 15th (Sun) 16th (Mon) SIGN    Road will     be closed     in 5 minutes SIGN    Traffic jam SIGN    Very heavy traffic     starting from 2 pm SIGN    No traffic     right now!! SIGN    Which way     should I go? [19:59] Kanade     In this problem, the travel time     from destination to destination [20:02] Kanade     changes depending on the time. [20:04] Kanade     It isn't the points that change, [20:06] Kanade     it's the significance of the surroundings     that change in this type of problem. [20:09] Kanade     Oh! But this is just within the bounds     of what I was able to investigate. [20:13] Kanade     There may be similar research, but... [20:16] Kanade     Could it be that you know     of similar research? [20:19] Kanade     If you have, I'd love to— [20:21] Kanou     Oh, no. It's nothing like that. [20:23] Kanou     Kanade-kun, was it? [20:26] Kanou     That's Ikeda's Lab for you. [20:28] Kanou     It's only been four months since     you joined, and yet... [20:31] Kanou     You've really done your research. [20:38] (Flashback) Yukiumra     Read these immediately.     They are papers in your field. [20:41] (Flashback) Yukimura     They will be of use one day. [20:43] Kanade     Yes. A nagging senpai has     trained me very well. [20:49] Yukimura     The "nagging" wasn't necessary. [20:53] Inukai     I'm sorry! [20:55] Ikeda     The exchange of opinions is     very important, however, [20:59] Ikeda     calling a professor "baldy" isn't good. [21:03] Inukai     I-I just got all fired up... [21:16] Kaku     Inukai-kun, wasn't it? [21:23] Inukai     Huh? [21:24] Kaku     My, that was a wonderful debate, wasn't it? [21:27] Kaku     It's been a long time     since I've been so excited. [21:31] Kaku     I haven't had a student snap back at my     questions like that in quite some time. [21:36] Kaku     It was very educational for me, as well. [21:39] Kaku     I'm looking forward to     your next presentation. [21:44] Inukai     Yessir! [21:47] Himuro     Yukimura-kun... [21:49] Yukimura     Himuro. [21:50] Yukimura     It's good that Kanade's presentation     finished without any issues, don't you think? [21:54] Himuro     Yukimura-kun. [21:56] Himuro     What were you doing with     Kanade-chan earlier? SIGN    Next Time SIGN    Proof 11     Science-types Fell in Love,     So They Tried Having a Fight. [23:35] Himuro     Next time, Proof 11. [23:37] Himuro     "Science-types Fell in Love,     So They Tried Having a Fight."