Thank you, ma'am. I want to indicate that Neil and I spent some time with our Irish counterparts, and they have nothing but complimentary things to say about you, so it's nice to meet you.
With respect to the question of breaches that you mention, obviously we are not aware of the specifics that would have been sent to the Irish data protection authority, so I wouldn't be able to comment specifically on that, but I would say our general posture is to be as transparent as we can.
You—and various members at this committee—will probably know that we are quite forward-leaning in terms of publicly revealing where there have been bugs, where there has been some information we have found where we need to pursue investigations, where we're made aware of certain things. That's our commitment to you but also to users around the world, and I think you will continue to hear about these things as we discover them. That is an important posture for us to take, because we do want to do what is right, which is to inform our users but also to inform the public and legislators as much as possible whenever we are made aware of some of these instances.
We want to be very transparent, which is why you will hear more from us. Again, unfortunately, I cannot speak to the specifics that the DPA was referring to.