I think there are a couple of factors at play. We're doing work down in Florida right now, and there is definitely a little bit more of a gung-ho attitude down there. I'd say the only place that we've found sort of like that in Canada is probably Alberta, where there's a little more willingness to take on some risk, to try brand new things and prove it out.
I also think there's a better support ecosystem, and there's a group we're working with down in Florida right now that is working on accessing DARPA funding for a series of projects.
That sort of nimble and highly effective government agency for spurring innovation would be a wonderful thing to see here in Canada. Unfortunately, I don't think any of the institutions we have here are as effective as they are in the U.S. at bringing new technologies to market and then allowing them to scale.
I talked about the problem of an endless amount of pilots and not a lot of support for scaling, and I think that's a really big part of that. The support from government needs to be there for companies to build themselves out to where they do actually move the needle on housing supply.