Yes, I think that the ability to game algorithms is a concern when we are thinking, okay, let's create an algorithm to solve this problem and then just make it available for everyone to see. I think that kind of transparency is important, but we also need to have things like published tests of how the algorithms were working, and that can be a way that we can have audits and checks of those systems without necessarily opening the doors up for people who want to then go break the algorithm by circumventing it.
A few of the things I said in my opening statement, I think, connect here. The idea of having a history of the decisions of the people who were on the team who were actually making the algorithm in the first place and learning about what it was supposed to do, and why and how, those are the kinds of information that could help us solve the problem I think you're pointing to in a way that doesn't incentivize people to go and just break everything.