 So, one of the key promises of the OpenStack way of doing things is to do open design. And so we don't really come with preconceived ideas of where we are going for the Liberty Cycle. It's really decided here during those four days of the design summit. And we're on day two, so we start to see some themes emerging. I think there are so many projects difficult to have a view right now, but it's a pretty amazing city, a pretty amazing spot. We're very productive this week, so I'm pretty sure by the end of the week we'll have extremely interesting insights to share on the direction of the Liberty release. User feedback is a critical part of the OpenStack design and development process at every single stage. It's not just about coming up with some feature requests at the beginning, running away and then complaining when they don't get implemented at the end, but watching the development progress being an active part of the design process and collaborating at the same level as developers. Summits the place where all of the developers and operators come together to make that reality. I'm really excited about the design summit and working with other developers and operators to share our story and our experiences and learn so that we can get through some of our pain points. So for example, behind me in the room just there, there's a bunch of people looking at the high performance computing workloads on OpenStack and working with some developers on how they can improve the scheduling.