Yes, sure.
I see two things on the question. First, as we think of hardware as absolutely critical in sovereignty, I'd put the emphasis on what's critical in terms of who controls it operationally. There's a question of where it is produced, who owns the IP when it's produced and, then, once it's on, who has the control of it. For instance, as of today, we do have sovereign hardware in our AI Fabric that is available for Canadian customers as well. That's the first part of the question.
To your second aspect, around how we are developing this and whether we can do it in Canada, absolutely. As we think of it, multiple people here referenced the AI importance of a full stack and of thinking that it's not only GPUs that run those systems. You need complex environments in which you have multiple IT components. You'll still have some GPUs, some networking equipment, some memory and some memory on RAM, and many Canadian companies are pushing the envelope here.
Minister Solomon was present at the announcement that Hypertec, a Montreal company, made last week, which is that they are the first Canadian OEM partner in the world for Nvidia.
There are 10 of those, and they're really pushing the envelope in research and partnering with other Canadian organizations. We're partnering with them in terms of bringing those capabilities so that we can be a partner in the overall global ecosystem, where we contribute and where we take advantage of what others develop.