Some people call it vision. Vision’s an awfully big word to me. Vision's am awfully big word to me because I believe, first of all, vision matters. Let me tell you that vision matters and I'll help you understand that in a second. But I like to use the word "perspective" because it makes it possible for anyone to have one. When you say vision, it feels like only a few selected visionaries of the world can have one. But everyone has a perspective and that's in fact all visions means. That you see the world in a way that is either, different or otherwise, okay then somebody else. And you see opportunities that I think you believe are particularly important to go on and address. That you can address in a particular way. And so perspective: Our perspective at the time, this is 1993. You guys won't remember this but the PC was Windows 3.1, CD-ROM was about to be introduced. There were no PC's with networks. Wireless technology: If somebody said radio I think the word that would come to mind is FM radio, and so wireless technology didn't exist. The fastest microprocessor in the world was a 66-megahertz 46DX2. And I don't think any of you would even use it in your tennis shoes today. And we would run our computers with them. And the PC was becoming used for desktop, or for office automation. Our perspective was that this particular device was going to be unique in the sense that it has the ability to run programs. And what if we gave it the benefit of running through 3D graphics programs? So that you could explore new worlds, play games - you know play games. And so we started a company and the business plan basically read something like this, "We're going to take technology that was available only in the most expensive workstations. We're going to try to make it, reinvent the technology, and make it inexpensive," and the killer app was video games. And so I took this idea to Sandhill Road, and they told me there was no video game market. People don't start...