[Interpreted] Okay. So actually, to your question, we've been given this a lot of thinking and contemplation from a strategy perspective in 2023 as we started to venture into the AI generative AI computing cloud business. because this is the general broader picture under the final U.S. geopolitical conflict, which gave rise to huge uncertainty in the supply chain. -- on one hand, given that backdrop on 1 hand, we embraced the compliance chips that are supplied in China. And on the other hand, we had also been closely monitoring and following domestic firms for supply chain. To be quite fair, the restriction for [indiscernible] actually happened on the day of our equity for our issuers. And the ensuing lifting of that restriction happened a few months later. However, we're not too surprised by that because given the backdrop, given the complete nature. So also, we have been close of business cooperation with suppliers for domestic chip in China, starting from 1 firm to many firms. And actually, a few of them, we have very deep collaboration with. So in summary, although they have been back and forth in terms of supply chain uncertainty; however, there's no material impact to our capabilities to supply and satisfy the demands of our customers. They also zooming into our particular situation, right? Because the majority of our customers are large customers, the key accounts and large customers. And combining the strategy to talk about, so far, our capacity and all the channels that we have built both for domestic chips and also for overseas ships are sufficient to supply demand. So that is the situation right now in the short term. However, I do think that in the longer term, if there's going to be, for example, like a killer app Gen AI application, where the inference demand for our customers experienced explosive growth and then the demand from the industry surged significantly. We do think that there's a chance that in the future, the supply would not be able to meet this demand. So in short -- in the future, the balance between supply and demand largely depends on the domestic chip capabilities as well as their performance. Personally, I take a relatively conservative view that I think in the future, if demand should search like that, there's a chance that the domestic chip supply will not be able to -- will not be able to meet the demand in the market in China. But that's for the longer term.