 first some Python on hardware. All right, this week, the newsletter, it's big, it's beefy, it has a ton of projects. So it's going back, people are getting back into doing electronics. Yeah. They can get boards, they're like, oh, I have this idea. Yeah. And so thanks to everyone who sends in news every week. And is the editor of this, it's, I think, the biggest, best resource for Python on hardware, but we also cover a lot of stuff. So Hacktober Fest is going on. We celebrate this is a 10th anniversary of Hacktober Fest. So basically, there's virtual and in-person events. You can learn new skills, you can check out what's going on in other programming languages. We happen to, you know, like doing a lot of Python. Circuit Python is participating in Hacktober Fest, making simple requests is Hacktober eligible. So keep an eye on our blog for details and more. And the reward system is shifting from t-shirts to virtual rewards. So you can check out their rewards and more. You also have the award of feeling good about contributing to open source software. Yeah. You know, great way to get started. Yeah. I'll have a little bit of a, a little bit of a rant soon, but, you know, there are communities online that aren't dividing people, that aren't making you like, I hate this. I hate them. There's ones that bring people together and Hacktober Fest is a really good one because it has a beginning, middle and end. And you just get to choose, oh, here's stuff I want to do. You can pick an open source project and you can do something that's useful for it. This is like really wholesome and really good. This is, yeah. You know, part of, part of our job, we have to like wade through a lot of stuff. Some of it's not great. And some of the things that are online, isn't that fun to look at? But this is, so, you know, since 2014, they have 147,000 participants. If you want to feel good about technology, because sometimes it's not so fun. This is one to, to look at. And we have community members that will help you with your first PR. There's a lot, there's something for everything. You know, if you're a beginner, somebody who wants to help with documentation, somebody who wants to write examples, somebody who wants to do core development, there's something for everybody. Good for you to get your feet wet. First, good first issues, lots of them. Like I said, we cover lots of things. So here's an interview with MN, Raspberry Pi founder. You know, lots of things you can imagine has been going on in the world of Raspberry Pi, lots ahead too. But if you want to get caught up and like, do they have Raspberry Pi's now? What's ahead? What's going on? What are they doing with Beco? We're switching gears a little bit. We're getting all of our pieces ready for version nine. That just means a lot of merging with MicroPython and CircuitPython and kind of keep an eye on our progress and more. There's like expressive stuff we got to do. And then there's MicroPython 1.20 things to do. So we want to get the latest, yeah, we want to get the latest stuff in there. You can check out the EuroPython talks and videos. And then just tons and tons of projects. This one was just on Hackaday. You know, one button press keyboard. And you could check out just Friday projects. Seeing some clock projects, lots of clocks. I love this clock. It's beautiful. Inspired. Yeah. A brand. So if you want to like, oh cool, like I have some hardware. I know I can run some stuff on it. If you want to get ideas for projects, we have a good smattering. Of this with a lot of Python focused. If that's your jam. But we also cover a lot of other stuff. Sometimes if we see like, oh, there's a scripting language for a microcontroller. Yeah, it's good. Like this is more than just yeah. Big tent. You know, we kind of like, oh, like, you know, scripting languages on microcontrollers would also be a fair description of what we think about our newsletter. So that's our newsletter this week. You can get this delivered every single week. Go to Adaforddaily.com. It's a separate website. We do that. So you don't ever think that your store experience, your Adaford.com customer account, is in any way tied to emails and newsletters. We don't like spam even more than you.