We are here in Sebastopol having just completed a two-day session for defining the Open Government data principles. I have Larry Lassick here with me and Larry, I would like to have your comments. What did we talk about and what did we decide to release? Well, the objective of these two days was to find a simple way to express values that a bunch of us, I think, agree, are pretty common. These are values about how the government could make its data available in a way that enables a wider range of people to help make the government function better. That means more transparency and what the government is doing and more opportunity for people to leverage government data to produce insights or other great business models or whatever. We came up with a set of principles that articulate the components to a program that would qualify as open government data in just the way that the open source movement set out, open definition of open source software. We want to set out a set of definitions of what open government data would look like. That's what I think we accomplished.