 You know, we're super proud over here at the Linux Foundation to be celebrating the 30th anniversary of Linux. It wasn't too long ago that Linus Torvalds started a small open source project in his dorm room in Helsinki, Finland that has gone on to be the single most successful software effort in the history of the world. It also wasn't too long ago that we were measuring the success of Linux based on single digit market share on seemingly distant parts of computing such as enterprise servers or supercomputers. Today, when I talk about Linux to folks, the easiest way to explain it is to say that Linux powers the vast majority of the world's technology systems. You use Linux every day and you probably don't even realize it. It's 100% of the world's fastest supercomputers. It's 100% of the largest cloud service providers in the world. It powers our telecommunication systems. Almost every stock market on earth, the vast majority of the world's mobile devices, the vast majority of the world's embedded systems, and it's in millions and millions of production automobiles. Linux is by far the existence proof in computing that all of us are smarter than any one of us and by working together, even as competitors, we can create amazing things. And it's not just Linux. Open source has gone on to become the most important part of the world's technology supply chain. Today, the vast majority of code in any modern technology product or service is open source. Whether it's operating system technology like Linux, application frameworks like Node.js, or cloud computing technology like OpenStack or Kubernetes. People use these shared reusable building blocks to create the wonderful technology that all of us use every single day. You know, sometimes the world oscillates between isolation and selfishness and generosity and cooperation. These days, especially at events like this where we're not seeing each other in person, it seems like we're too isolated and that people are only looking out for themselves. But all of us in the open source community should take pride in being not only an inspiration, but proof that generosity works, that sharing and competing at the same time can happen. As we face complex problems in the world, there are no simple answers. But one of the things that I do know to be true is that open source is a big part of working together in an unselfish way to solve difficult challenges. And I'm proud that all of us are a part of that. And I'm very happy to celebrate the 30th anniversary of Linux. And I want to thank you for letting me come here today and share that celebration with all of you.