I understand. I want to to thank you for that.
I want to turn back to the question of a government doing any data mining outside of just direct government services.
I can see the rationalization of a government's saying that in order to understand the impacts of a vaccination program or an economic program that it is running, one of the great datasets out there for how people are talking about a program or a service or a certain government policy is social media. As a government, we do polling all the time, but we also know that polling is limited in terms of its understanding. Many people are spending more and more time online, and more people are having their political or just their local discussions in social media environments.
You said earlier that the government doesn't do any data mining off the Facebook social media site. There are many others, and there are others that are more popular in Estonia. Why not? Why wouldn't...? Understanding the good-intentioned motivations—not even nefarious motivations—of a government to do this, and with the breaches just within Facebook itself, one could imagine a government having a contract whereby it would understand our latest child care policy and whether it's having any effect by mining data and finding out what people are saying about it on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram.