Right to repair and interoperability are similar, yet they're different in a lot of different ways. What this does is help to drive innovation. We kind of dubbed the bill “the right to innovate”. For example, when you dropped your sander and broke it, you might not have been able to get the exact part from the original manufacturer, but you might have been able to get an aftermarket piece that would work.
What we're working on here.... Again, I'm coming at it more so from an agricultural background. We're looking to create—or to preserve, I guess—a situation where these manufacturers can drive innovation so that we have better products that are going to work longer, hopefully, and so we just continue to drive that innovation. That way, we're not left with a situation where maybe a monopoly takes over and the quality of the product deteriorates.
When we create an environment that allows these short-line manufacturers to innovate and to make these products, it keeps the quality of the products higher, which is going to make those products last longer. People could use them for much longer than they would if that same quality weren't being driven by the short-line manufacturers.