You certainly do see other countries that have had issues come up from time to time. You see it certainly in the wireless area. We've seen it in Europe and other jurisdictions where there is some of the zero rating and concerns around what that zero rating would mean. In fact, some studies out of Europe point out that where there's a choice between zero-rated services and services that ultimately offer things in the hands of consumers to decide how they want to use their data, typically consumers end up with simply more data. You get to basically make your own choices about how you want to use your data, as opposed to being nudged or pushed in a particular direction.
I should quickly note that we've also seen the issue come up in developing countries. For example, India has done a lot of work on net neutrality. It actually originated first out of Netflix's proposal to offer up so-called free Internet services with particular carriers. Some would think, “Wow, isn't this great.” It turned out that there wasn't a whole lot of uptake, but there were real concerns about what that would mean for net neutrality and a lot of people arguing that this was a wrong-headed approach. Their regulator has also implemented all sorts of rules now that try to preserve and safeguard net neutrality.