Istio is in the middle of a big evolution. We're about to go to a proxyless version of Istio. So Istio is about to drastically change the way it works. They've been talking about it for the last year or two, but they're just about to roll out their big shift, and they're going to move away from the Envoy proxy, which has been the cornerstone of Istio since its inception. So it'll be interesting to see how that works and the pros and cons that come with that. There's a certain amount of overhead that comes with Istio. So, if you're in really, really high-volume workloads, you might be concerned with the overhead that this middle layer adds. Because, Istio is essentially operating as a middle layer, and every communication goes from the origin to Istio to the destination, and maybe Istio on that end and then to the real destination. So you have a certain amount of overhead that Istio adds. I've seen applications where they had such strict time constraints, they couldn't use Istio because it was too much overhead. Now, again, the normal amount of overhead we're talking about here is fractions of a second. So it's not like it's a tremendous amount of overhead. But if you're doing it enough, that can add up. I think the biggest challenges with Istio are probably just learning how to use it properly. There's a lot of adjustments, a lot of knobs to tune. So you have to know how to configure it properly. And then, you also have to understand that it's giving you a lot of good benefits. But in addition to some configuration overhead, there's also going to be some performance overhead that Istio adds in, just not a lot. And it'll be interesting to see with the shift towards a proxyless version of Istio. I've seen a lot of changes recently in the way Kubernetes communicates internally. So as Kubernetes shifts towards a new data plane communication and as Istio shifts to keep up with that, it'll be interesting to see if Istio gets more performant or is it more important or less important as Kubernetes continues to evolve?