 But you guys have had some controversy with the camera on this. Well, with the face, you have this face unlock feature? Yes. And there's more controversy, not fondreversy, but kind of just as good. Really? You didn't laugh at that one again? No. Face unlock apparently can be unlocked with a photo. The idea is you have created a way to unlock the phone. Yes. You take a, you have your face, you hold it up, it unlocks the phone. But apparently you can just hold a picture of your face up. Somebody could kill me, take a picture of my face. And then hold it up to the phone and then lock it. What's the reason behind it? We tend to optimize for the more common use cases. That doesn't strike you as common? Yeah. The face off thing also, you know, like you get kidnapped, somebody takes your face off, puts it on. It will defeat face unlock as well. But no, seriously. What good is that? No, seriously, it's so that you can have that measure of security so that if you leave your phone behind, you drop it on the bus or something, some stranger isn't going to pick it up and go through all your crap before you can call and have your phone silver bulleted, deactivated. Right. So, yeah. What do you call it? Do you say silver bulleted? Yeah. That's what you call deactivating the phone remotely? Yeah. I don't know if that's the official name. That's what we used to call it way back in the... Well, when it's not in your control. It's a werewolf. Yeah. Really. You've got to take care of it. Or a vampire. Why not? It could be a vampire. I don't know. You've got to stake it. It was an old... Stake the phone. That was an old danger term. It didn't have anything to do with cores, did it? Cores? Silver bullet, the beer? Cores? No. Sorry. Sorry. That's not classy enough for you. I apologize.
 But you guys have had some controversy with the camera on this.
 Well, with the face, you have this face unlock feature?
 Yes.
 And there's more controversy, not fondreversy, but kind of just as good.
 Really? You didn't laugh at that one again?
 No.
 Face unlock apparently can be unlocked with a photo.
 The idea is you have created a way to unlock the phone.
 Yes.
 You take a, you have your face, you hold it up, it unlocks the phone.
 But apparently you can just hold a picture of your face up.
 Somebody could kill me, take a picture of my face.
 And then hold it up to the phone and then lock it.
 What's the reason behind it?
 We tend to optimize for the more common use cases.
 That doesn't strike you as common?
 Yeah. The face off thing also, you know, like you get kidnapped, somebody takes your face off, puts it on.
 It will defeat face unlock as well.
 But no, seriously.
 What good is that?
 No, seriously, it's so that you can have that measure of security so that if you leave your phone behind, you drop it on the bus or something,
 some stranger isn't going to pick it up and go through all your crap before you can call and have your phone silver bulleted, deactivated.
 Right.
 So, yeah.
 What do you call it?
 Do you say silver bulleted?
 Yeah.
 That's what you call deactivating the phone remotely?
 Yeah. I don't know if that's the official name.
 That's what we used to call it way back in the...
 Well, when it's not in your control.
 It's a werewolf.
 Yeah.
 Really.
 You've got to take care of it.
 Or a vampire.
 Why not?
 It could be a vampire.
 I don't know.
 You've got to stake it.
 It was an old...
 Stake the phone.
 That was an old danger term.
 It didn't have anything to do with cores, did it?
 Cores?
 Silver bullet, the beer?
 Cores?
 No.
 Sorry.
 Sorry.
 That's not classy enough for you.
 I apologize.