 So in this segment of the MIT law video series on computational law, we're going to talk about telegram, the messaging service that actually was used as the platform of choice at our inaugural computational law course here at the MIT Media Lab just last week. And with me to talk about that is David Poppers, who was the teacher's assistant that we invited in as an external expert and sort of fellow hacker from California, and he set the whole thing up with the class and it worked really well. So well, in fact, we're going to keep using it. David, can you talk us through what is telegram and how do we use it for the course and how does it work? Not like that. What is telegram? Telegram is a free and secure messenger app with over 180 million and about 500,000 new signups every day. And it's the app of choice for our production of the MIT.law computational video series, computational law video series. And it's the app of choice for this MIT.law computational law video series. We use telegram as a bridge between online and offline participants in the course. So the participants that joined us from around the world could interrupt without interrupting. Here's a look at the Wiki page where we created a step-by-step guide you can use too. You're all invited to join us at telegram.me slash MIT.law where we'll be planning the 2018 computational law and blockchain festival. And now here's Daza to tell you more about the festival. Okay, thank you. You're welcome. Great. Thanks, David. So first things first, I think you referenced the Wiki page where we put some step-by-step instructions. Here is that Wiki page. Yeah, here we go. We have a bunch of tools that we mentioned for the course and the one right up top here is telegram and you can follow along these simple steps and then kind of click on this in order to get into the computational law discussion group and community, 33 members and growing. And I think you also mentioned the, let's see, legal hackers. Here we go. The upcoming event, oops, let me pull up the right link here. Here we go. The upcoming computational law and blockchain festival, which is kind of a hackathon, learning, building, discussing, community set of events around the world happening March 16th through 18th. And we'll be hosting a node right here at the MIT Media Lab. And we intend to keep using telegram right on through, at least through the end of March. And it keeps serving as well as it has so far for the rest of 2018 as well. And so you can come to campus and hack with us, use telegram. Notice they have an API that maybe we can integrate into more of the activities that we're doing, or you could follow along online at that link. You can find all of this at mit.law. So thank you very much, David, and we'll see you all online.