 Python or hardware? Uh, Bum-bum-bum-bum-bum-bum-bum, bum-bum-bum-bum-bum-bum. That's it, little song? Bum-bum-bum-bum, yeah. Python, okay, this week, um, first up, we're gonna just talk about some circuit, Python, nine updates and more. This is in our newsletter. You can get it on aiderfootdaily.com. You do not need to even sign up. You can get an RSS feed. You can, um, you know, do any tracking. We make it so it's a completely separate website than even our store, aiderfootdaily.com. So what's the latest and greatest Lady Eda for CircuitPython 9 that you want to mention? Well, the stuff in 9 that's really cool is stuff that I requested. So first off, we got more USB host support. USB host is nice because it allows you to plug in keyboards and mice and disk drives and you can use them from within CircuitPython. I know that Scott's also been working a lot on Wi-Fi web workflow. I don't know if that's shown in here. There's new a lot of dynamic heap allocation stuff that's changed. It's internals, but it means that we can do USB host because we can allocate memory a lot easier. Jepler's been working on JPEG decoding support natively so you can draw JPEGs using Display.io, which is great because for the larger quality of screens, the screens are so big that the bitmap files are just like junky. They take up all the disk space and so we need to have compressed files and JPEGs are very easy to decompress and well-supported standards. So we're going to do that. A couple other details there, like little Synthio, MDNS, I2S updates, but those are the things that I'm kind of most excited about. Yeah, and then thing, this is kind of like bonus edition. So in addition to all of the projects and more, we'll cover this book in our next section. We do extend out so all flavors of Python and also scripting languages on microcontrollers and Raspberry Pi, which has a ton of Python stuff going on, of course, because it's a Linux computer and just regular old Python resources. So if you're interested in one of the more popular programming languages and all the things you can do with it, do check it out. We like to keep track of the things that people are building with open source hardware. We like it, of course, when there are things that people can learn from and we like building some of those things. So we have some good news. Our camera, the open source Python powered camera. This isn't a Python 9. This is a 9. That's another thing that Nine added to support. Yes, so we're sort of Python 9. You can use a camera. This is our 3D rendering. It's beautiful. One of the things that we do is there's lots of ways to say you're open source, a lot of ways to use the word open, but it's here. So I type camera. There's camera like sensors, but we think this is one of the only complete cameras that you can take a photo with. So it is now open hardware certified, certification date December 19th. Yeah, right now we are, I'm going to type Adafruit. I think we are up to 700 and something. 723 projects. Yeah, can you click on certification date? Sort of origin date? Yeah, because then we sort by like the latest, again, yeah. Yeah, so... The latest boards are in. Yeah, so the host feather wing. So we're keeping up with our latest design. So it's 723 and if you look at the total number, it's 2616. So we're pretty proud of the fact that we've been able to keep up with doing these certifications because it's important to us for you to have the files, the source code and all these things. And this is, you could say it, but this is just one of the ways that you can send the signal that this is really important. So thanks to folks at Oshawa who maintain this and thanks for the community that encourages us to do open source hardware. I like that there's like, no, it's not just U.S. There's like Canada and Germany and Spain. It's kind of nice. Yep, okay. Let's remind folks. Shows up every week. Hey for telling. That's where we get the newsletter. Okay.