 Dave, we're at the EMC record breaking launch event, 41 new products, big data, big theme. They left no stone unturned, moving data, fast data, backing up data, you know, the data domain, VMAX, VNE, they got it all. Well, the reality is, this is where a lot of legacy products here, right, the symmetric stuff, the ingenuity is great, all through software, the VNX bringing together two legacy platforms, VNXE brand new, blank sheet of paper. What EMC did is they brought in Isilon into the equation to create that metaphor of big data. That's new because EMC just bought Isilon, so it's really, we're seeing the confluence of traditional enterprise data and big data and cloud. EMC's really upping their game in terms of marketing, the positioning, I mean they got a whole portfolio, entry level, mid-range, high-end, across the board on big data products, back up, I mean the competition's got to be feeling the heat. Well, these guys are so good at marketing. They were good before Jeremy Burton came here and this was a lot of in-your-face stuff but a lot of fun, they had a blast with it, the whole record-breaking theme, it's gonna piss off a lot of the competition. I mean the heat's pretty strong, yeah, EMC's coming out swinging. Well, you know, the VNXE is very interesting to me because that's a low-end product. You saw they had the price points under $10,000, going after Tel, going after NetApp, going after IBM, going after HP, what do you think NetApp's gonna do? You think NetApp's gonna have to cut their prices on their low-end products? Absolutely. We're here at the New York City Equitable Office, big client of EMC in the theater, record-breaking announcement, that's the theme we're gonna hear from EMC probably the whole year, record-breaking, so let's see what they do. Well, you know, I say in technology there's always the leapfrog game, right? Anybody can always say, hey, we're the fastest, we're the best. The brilliance of this announcement, in my opinion, was the marketing of it, the positioning of it, how they packaged it all, the big deal they made out of it beforehand, everybody's talking about it, you know, a lot of people in the competition don't like it, a lot of the blogosphere is down on it. Hey, if people are talking about it, that's good press. They did a good job on the presentation, a lot of sizzle, but they brought some stake out here, they brought to show the products, Pat Gelsinger and Joe Tucci really knocking it out of the park. Well, I was talking to a few customers in the audience, there's definitely a great reception for these products, even though it's a lot of what I called legacy products now packaged together in an easier-to-use format. EMC customers love it because they don't want to switch, they like EMC, they're happy with EMC, so as long as EMC keeps moving that bar, they're going to keep those customers as long as they do a good job with them on the service side, and we know they do. Yeah, and NetApp's going to be out there, oh, we have leadership and, you know, try to argue the speeds and feeds on the merits of the appoint technologies, but EMC really knocks it out of the park on the packaging. They really simplified their software, their product portfolio. I mean, what's your angle on that? Well, my angle is that the NetApp's a whole different ballgame, right? They're much more of a pure-play storage company, they're growing faster than any company in the industry, so they can keep doing their thing for a while. You know, at some point, they probably hit a wall. EMC's a portfolio company, and the key to EMC, as we've said all along, is VMware. And they drop it in the new acquisitions, the Isilon fits beautifully, they got Green Plum for the data analytics, I mean, they got the whole package. Well, we did a little bit of research at the end of the year, and basically EMC's core value, in other words, the value when you strip out VMware, their ownership, 80% ownership of VMware, EMC's core value actually dropped last year, which is kind of absurd when you think about it. Company's growing, throwing off a bunch of free cash flow, so what EMC's doing and has to do is buy companies that are growth companies, Data Domain, Isilon, Green Plum, huge upside potential. So they got to get the street to believe that that is a growth plan, and I think it is. Personally, I think EMC is undervalued as a stock right now. And Joe Tucci actually just, you know, at the analyst meeting yesterday, split it right down the middle and said, you know, we're basically investing the same amount in R&D as we are in the acquisition. So they're hedging, they got R&D going on, but to go speed, they go acquisitions. Well, you got to have a combination of both R&D is good, but it's risky. Acquisitions are, especially when you're acquiring a proven company like Data Domain or Isilon, those acquisitions aren't that risky, they're expensive, but you know what, that's a better use of cash in my opinion than buying back shares. I'm thinking this is going to be a big data year for everybody, and I think the big thing that's going to come out of this year is, what is the definition of big data? Joe Tucci kind of simplifies it a little bit, but it's really complex. I think we're going to see a lot of definition of big data. What is big data? They bring up the notion of smart data. So what's your angle on that for the year, you think, for big data? Well, it's not just about storage, right? You've got to have the applications on top of it, right? You've got to have the ability to, yes, store it and yes, process it, but also analyze it and then act on it. So we've got to have to see a lot more visualization technologies. And there are a lot of companies out there. We saw some at Hadoop World. So it's a big ecosystem that it's emerging. It's not just about storage. We're here in New York City with this big data, big announcements, record breaking everything, it's a year of big data. We'll be covering it like a blanket at siliconangle.com and wikibond.org. We're a place where all the content is out there. It's smart data. We got it. We're free. We have a good time. It's good to be here with you, John, and thanks everybody for watching.