Yuval Rooz

Does it mean that there's any impact on the features of your technology?

So I think the governance of Canton have been another very helpful component in the choice.

And then scaling, scaling.

And then the last thing that I would say is, again, when you launch your own canton, you have full sovereignty and control over your canton.

What I mean by that is, think again back to the design of the internet.

You know, if a country outside of the U.S.

said, hey, we want to block LinkedIn for whatever reason, they can do that, right?

You still use the same internet protocol, but you have sovereignty and control, right?

You have, you know, you have the same protocol, but you have sovereignty and control over your canton.

In a public permissionless network,

You do not have that.

And as a result of that, you have to do a lot of things off-chain as redundancy.

I'll give you an example.

There was the SUI hack, if you remember.

I can't remember what was some kind of a protocol and everything.

And, you know, the reality of that hack is that hacks are bad, right?

People lose money, not a good outcome.

And if you remember, they decided to kind of fork and kind of reverse the hack.

But I think, what did they prove?

Well, they proved that blockchains are not immutable.