 Python on hardware. Laniana. Yeah. Circuit Python 9 is on the way. It is. You want to talk about something that's coming in there? Well, and then we're going to talk about a pi spec. There's actually a lot of stuff that's been being updated in Circuit Python 9. You know, the alphas are out so people can please, please, please, please try the alphas out. IDF 5. So ESP32 support is much better because we've updated the underlying software from Espressif to be the latest version. So lots of updates and fixes. Definitely the RGB TFT support is much, much better in Circuit Python 9. We're adding JPEG IO in Circuit Python 9. So you can decode and display images. I mean, obviously tons of bug fixes, a lot more board definitions. But basically getting ready for adding even more Espressif boards, like the C6 and stuff and the P4 or whatever. We have to be in the latest version of their board support package. So that's essential. All of these, you know, new updates that Scott's doing for adding a better web workflow with SD card support. That's all in 9. I've been using 9. We're going to be getting to our least candidate real soon. So if folks who are cool with trying out 9, I think it's a good. Yeah, please do. Yeah. Yeah. Get your feedback in, try out the cool stuff. Listen how it goes. This is, you know, highlight in our newsletter. We also have our Circuit Python 8 to 9 release. There's a couple updates about fixes. Yeah. We'll get to this PIAT Center in a second. Do you check out AdafruitDaily.com? It's our separate website and we don't spam you. You can subscribe there. Unsubscribe anytime. You can also read it as a webpage. You can get an RSS feed. We don't do tracking. We really read on GitHub. We really like folks to just enjoy this content. We got nothing in there like ads. We just want you to check out the latest and greatest with Python on hardware. Projects. You can read all of them. But the thing that, you know, each week before the show, I'm just like, hey, lady, what are we going to talk about this week? There's two things. One, I really like this project is a Circuit Python powered typewriter. Yeah, that's fun. But I think, you know, there's a use of PIO. There's a pretty big community of people that are paying attention to what's going on with Raspberry Pi. And the Pi folks released a new standard for Raspberry Pi. So what is this? Why is it interesting? In Lady 8 Awards, I linked to the blog post on the Pi. Dot com site. Yes. So this is called PIP. PIP. So PCIe express component interface, whatever. Anyway, they're calling it PIP. So the PCIe slot on the Raspberry Pi 5 is pretty exciting because means you can start to attach hardware to a high speed interface. The GPIO are not particularly high speed. They're not differential and they don't have that's on existing standard. You can see the PCIe pins are length matched. I think it's one or two lanes. Maybe it's one lane, but that means you can use, you know, cellular cards and crypto cards and GPU accelerators and stuff. So they didn't want to put a whole PCIe slot on there because it wouldn't fit obviously, but instead they put this nice FPC connector and in the documentation is specified how long the cable can be, 50 millimeters or so, although you can go longer. It's not as guaranteed to work and cable configuration impedances, pinouts and so people can start making, you know, like there's a hat, but they said you could also put it underneath. I think Pimoroni designed and underneath board can be interesting. I mean, I think, you know, I think they're really smart that they're like, well, we have this capability in a chip. They'll expose it via a low cost connector and then, you know, people in the community can make adapters. All right. I'm going to put you on the spot. I didn't tell you I was going to ask you this. No, let's say you can pause time right now, but you can only make a hat with the specification. What hat would you like to see out there that you would like to make? What do you think would be kind of cool? I think the most useful thing to be honest would be, you know, like a cellular add-on hat. I think, I mean, I think there's like cool graphic stuff people are doing with the PC, but I think a lot of stuff can go through USB. iPhone. But yeah, like cellular. I mean, I just know that there's a lot of course it describes people want to have storage so they can create a little network. That's cool. You know, NAS boards and stuff. So I think, you know, I think you might work on that. You know, I actually think that the community is doing a really good job making hardware. I don't have immediate plans. Yeah. Because that's why I said if you could stop time because we're working on a lot of other stuff. Yeah. I mean, I have so much stuff on my play. I think you have like an M2 adapter board and be fine, but like the Raspberry Pi Foundation, they have a design they're going to release and we'll stock it. Yeah. That's cool. All right. So that's the spec. I thought that'd be interesting for folks out there, especially like one more thing. I'd like to see a little cellular has big. Okay. That's our Python on hardware news. Don't forget. You can get delivered to you every single week. All this and more and we cover even more than just Python and hardware, of course, but that that gets us in the door. Beautiful jelly.com. Okay.