I think too much examination may get to the point where the competition analogy isn't helpful. The point is, OK, that is a major achievement, but now can we make it work using standard consumer hardware? To bring another analogy into the mix, the current situation is as though we've gotten a team of members of our chess club who get to all consult each other during the match and don't have to follow the clock to beat a chess grandmaster -- a major achievement, to be sure, but we can hardly call ourselves his equal.