 Let's do some Python to hardware news. Yes, I'm ready. This week, in the newsletter, the first thing is the CircuitPython 6.20 beta 2 is released. It is mostly for RP2040 and for ESP32 S2 baseboards. Yeah, we've been doing a lot of work on them, fixing a lot of bugs. So if you're like, hey, why isn't this thing work, try the latest. OK, if you're a fan of Visual Studio Code, guess what, use a Raspberry Pi. I think with the Pi 400 in particular, that's a nice pairing because you can code on full desktop. And it's really easy to install, too. Like, don't even do the funky. And we have different sections of the newsletter, especially as things change and by change, I mean, in a good way. So there's more chips that support CircuitPython now. So with MIDI baked in the CircuitPython, all the new boards like the Raspberry Pi Pico, you can use those for MIDI projects. So here's a drum machine with the Raspberry Pi Pico using CircuitPython. Here is a USB MIDI 16 channel step sequencer written in CircuitPython. This is 620. You can check out the tweet and the code on GitHub. And you made a MIDI controller using Raspberry Pi Pico, and Pymeroni RGB keyboard with CircuitPython. And then you can check out the MIDI stuff on the forthcoming RP2040 powered Tiny 2040 from Pymeroni. So that's CircuitPython as well. Yeah, we just worked really hard to make early native USB support on CircuitPython work. Some people ask, like, hey, why don't y'all support the ESP866 or ESP32 or other non-USB native chips? This is why. It's like we think it's really important for people to be able to use native USB stuff like HID or MIDI. Yeah. So you can check out all the MIDI stuff. And then there's keyboards. So we have a guide on essentials, CircuitPython essentials using CircuitPython HID keyboard and mouse, BLE HID keyboards with buttons and CircuitPython. Here's a few projects just in the past week. This is a Pi producer. It's a Raspberry Pi Pico-based 12 key HID keyboard. Sorry. Yeah. It's cute to see all these things. I like the little icons. Here's a Pico producer OBS controller using Raspberry Pi Pico, 3D printed case, and CircuitPython. Here is a USB HID auto clicker with Raspberry Pi Pico and CircuitPython. For like games, if you want to cheat a little bit. Yeah. Tweeting from Raspberry Pi Pico using HID keyboard and CircuitPython, wireless Bluetooth macro keyboard using its eBitzy NRF502840 and CircuitPython. And then we have our news around the web. You can check out all the different things going on here. This is a Pimeroni display with MicroPython, a ring lamp with MicroPython. Here is the LED strips embedded in acrylic. They're translucent. Probably either MicroPython or CircuitPython. This is a overview of how we wrote an entire book in one year. Yeah. And keeping secrets from the Raspberry Pi folks. This is a Raspberry Pi two-factor authentication gadget. Build your own 3D printed ring light. I thought this was neat. This is like an upgrade of a retro Dreamcast, but there's a clue inside of it with a GIF player. So it's animated. Yeah, this is a cool. So it's an animated Sega Dreamcast. This is a RISC-5 ESP32. C3. C3. The RISC-5 core. Yeah. Here is a Pico connected to a display. Look at all these libraries and people are using them. Temperature and humidity with CircuitPython. Here's a PyPortal. And then here is how to do the build environment. So when we do a version of CircuitPython, we publish it out to all the different languages as well. So action-packed newsletter. There's a lot this week. It is chunky, as we say, on how we determine newsletters. Yeah. We have more board support. I think I don't know what the latest number is. It's in the hundreds. But we're getting very, very close to 300 libraries. We have 298 CircuitPython libraries at the time. And check out what the team's up to, what events are coming up, specifically Picon, and more. And that is this week's Python Unharnware News. Check out the newsletter, AdafruitDaily.com. Sign up. It's for free. We don't spam. We don't store your email to do anything else with. In fact, the whole newsletter is on a completely separate site because we said, how can we demonstrate in the best way possible that this has nothing to do with you purchase? We'll never do a pop-up thing on your screen. So I know we're held to a different standard. And maybe the standard will be the standard folks will request other companies do. But even if they don't, it doesn't matter. AdafruitDaily.com is the easiest way to keep up with this stuff each week. Correct. It won't hurt your feelings. And that's the latest news in CircuitPython hardware. Yeah. OK.