 Hello, hello. So I wanted to talk to you about the, oh, we talk a lot about APIs, right? And I think in particular, there's one really interesting API, and we're kind of witnessing the interconnectedness of the people that are here, right? It's not so much about the software. It's really about the people, right? So I wanted to chat about that a little bit today. We're creators. We like to create things. We're here to learn about different software mechanisms and software supply chain security, all these things. And like, how do we put them together? Well, first, we want to learn, right? How do we learn? And you're going to hear lots of talks throughout the year. You're already hearing lots of sessions today, but like, I think a lot of people's ingress point for the cloud native ecosystem is Kubernetes, right? So I'm going to give you a shortcut. Go to SIG Contributor Experience. This is one of the best places to understand where to get started in the Kubernetes community. And I think if we go beyond Kubernetes, the next thing you're wondering about, it's like, well, what else? What else is happening in the ecosystem? Got another shortcut. Head to Tag Contributor Strategy on the CNCF level. That's going to tell you how to get started in, one, how to be a contributor, and two, how to be a maintainer. And there are lots of support programs on that level. But once we get beyond the learning aspect of it, we want to contribute. And cool. OK, but we've got this, right? And also, all of these other things you may not have heard of, right? Inclusive naming to do group, ACT, Chaos, OpenSSF, and many, many more, right? So now we've kind of zoomed out from the CNCF, and now we're in this kind of wider Linux Foundation ecosystem, right? And you'll see a lot of the same faces, right? So let's think about what can happen when we collaborate, right? And Shane so brilliantly laid out some things about software supply chain security. I'm not going to go into software supply chain security because, again, there are experts here that are not me. But here's an example of what happens when we collaborate together. The open source software security mobilization plan was recently released by the OpenSSF. And this is hundreds of contributors across multiple foundations, not just Linux Foundation foundations, scores of companies, government officials, right? And we're all working towards a common goal of protecting the internet, right? These are, this is one of the many ways that you can get involved. And you may already be doing that. If you're contributing to anything related to Cyclone DX or, you know, our SBDX, you may be working in ACT. You may be working on the to-do group level and kind of trying to activate various companies to work on these things, right? So there are so many ways where we start to see the way that these people bounce off of each other as opposed to just the tools, right? So let's incubate some ideas. And, you know, it's so recently at Cisco, we have, we are interested in bringing clarity to your open source tools. So a lot of the things that Jane had mentioned earlier are things that we're looking at too, right? So API clarity and CUBE clarity, recent discovery within the open clarity umbrella are some opportunities to contribute with us too. So naturally sponsored keynote. I've got to plug it, right? But I want you to hang out with us. I think recently we're kind of changing the way that we're doing open source. We're changing the way that we're interacting with the community. So I encourage you to create with us, to collaborate with us. So we're hanging out in Pavilion 2, exhibit D4. Here are some ways to get involved with Cisco. And so again, just going back, create, let's learn, let's contribute, let's collaborate. Thank you.