 When you look at IoT, I see three components. One is hardware, one is, of course, the OS, that is another application that people run. And in terms of security, all three play a big role. Recently, Microsoft announced a sphere OS, which is running Linux Kernel. But they also have MCU, you know, so they have some influence over the hardware as well. So when you talk about IoT, what kind of influence canonical and having the hardware label to ensure that those two layers are also secure? So first, I kind of just wanted to celebrate the moment of Microsoft Sphere, right? At first, I think it's a great moment for Linux, and it's a great moment for Microsoft. Second, it's a great moment for Ubuntu Core, because I read the Sphere white paper, which is published in 2018 by Microsoft. It's a super credible, forward-looking technology company. And there are seven key ingredients that they identify. If you look at our design documents for Ubuntu Core, we identified all of those things and we built it as free software over the last six years. So what's kind of fantastic for me is, we always talk about how free software is always kind of playing catch-up to the big guys and the proprietary guys. But look at what we've done with Ubuntu Core, right? We started with six years ahead, right? And we've delivered this completely open platform, right? Essentially, a free software, IoT platform that meets every single one of the tests that the Microsoft guys put out in their white paper. That's amazing, right? So I'm super proud of that. So I'm asking, was there an influence from canonical or two? Or it's like, independently they were... No, no, I'm not suggesting that, and we certainly never had any conversations, right? I think small people come to conclusions. But I think that's a real deep validation of our kind of thinking deeply about the next wave of problems and then investing in things that maybe not everybody understands or they can easily become controversial. You know how things...