No, it's quite the contrary. Part of what I'm encouraged by, in terms of how fixable it is, is that it's not new. There are a lot of jurisdictions that are already operating on this, and you have just spoken about some of them in testimony that I read earlier. The challenge, just in Canada, is that we don't have a common standard of rules or even a consistent standard of rules to play by among a number of different federal jurisdictions in the federation. We've kind of allowed this to roll up on a very specific subset: I have my phone and I'm walking through, and I've said yes to my phone company collecting certain amounts of data on me, but what about the interaction between that phone and the sensors, or what about sensors that are picking up my movement through a particular development site? We've spoken to other developers who want to do this with their developments because they believe it's the future and they don't know what the rules are.
The public realm piece is the new piece. There's some good scope around how to limit that. There are a lot of complications where I think the tough work on this will be. We want to allow a lot of that data to be open. When we spoke to the library, they said they wanted to allow a lot of that data to be open because it's public. You're capturing it from the public realm.