 And here the LunarConnect 2018 in Hong Kong. Who are you? Hi, this is Dong Wei. I'm a senior director at ARM, architecture and technology group. And what is this ARM server ready? Yeah, we created this program to basically make sure that the ecosystem is enabled to support the server. Making sure that all the operating systems can be installed on the machines without a lot of patches and stuff. So we asked the ODMs and the silicon providers to test with us and make sure the systems are compliant to our standards. One is the server-based system architecture for the hardware requirements. And then the other one is the server-based boot requirements for firmware requirements. So once you are compliant to both of these specifications, you have the chance to install the OS and run when you open up a box from the vendors. So this gives the users a nice user experience when ordering the machines from ARM partners. So I think John Masters say many times he would like to have any ARM server put as not a CD, but a USB stick and it just boots or something like that? Yeah, this is exactly what he was asking for. And if you attended the Lyndon's message, I mean the keynote speech on Wednesday actually, he was sending the exact same message about the servers need to be standardized. And I think John Masters was talking about making the servers boring. This is basically the effort to make it happen that way. So what does ARM do in that respect? Is it a big work also with the NARO to get all this standardized? Yeah, so what we do is we define those two specifications that I mentioned earlier and then we created the test suites. And we also have an OEM engagement manager to help run the test with all the systems in the NARO. There are a lot of efforts in the NARO Enterprise Group making sure that you dedicate to support and the firmware support is in place. And so we work with the NARO team to make sure that the ERPs can be booted and installed on those machines as well during the process. We want to make sure that we identify the gaps between our test suites and all the OS's installations so that if there are any gaps in the test suites, we can add them and making sure that we are not only testing the interfaces that we specify, we are also making sure that the interfaces that the OS's are using are covered as well. So is this something that's recent or is it a work in progress or what's the status? Yeah, it's been going on for quite a while. Actually, we started this effort many years ago, actually 2011-ish, John Masters and I was actually with a different company at the time. We all worked together with Linda and all the silicon providers to come up with the standard. We certainly have gone through a lot of effort to make sure the standards are defined correctly and the test suites are made available. And recently I think these kind of the documentations and the tests are more mature and the silicones are going to be made available that are compliant to these specifications. So I think 2018 and 2019 would be very exciting to get all these silicones ready and the boards ready for the users. So that's kind of new effort that we have been doing. When do you think ARM servers are going to take over the whole market? Officially ARM said a few years ago they said 25% by 2020 of the new servers. Will it be able to reach this or? Well, I think the market will decide and as you probably heard from Linda and others, there are certainly a lot of demands and desire from our users, from our customers who want to diversify the server offerings and making sure the supply chain and the solutions are more available. So of course we have opportunities. There are still challenges that we have to overcome. So hopefully with the partners, with the industry, we will achieve what we set out to do. It would feel good if the ARM servers take over the whole market in a few years and then you'll be like, I was working on this board a while and it's successful. Yeah, certainly. Well, I don't know if we're ever going to be 100% but I would be satisfied if we have the deployment in the customer mode. Like the big data centers and they work great. Smooth user experience, high performance addressing the workloads that people are wanting to use. So yeah, I would be satisfied if we see that. I think it should be like the smartphone market, 99% ARM. Okay, I'm checking. Of course, yeah, why not?