 CircuitPython is code plus community. And one of the best ways we have of celebrating that is with the Python on microcontrollers newsletter. So this is a weekly newsletter. You can subscribe to it by going to AdafruitDaily.com. Just put in your email address. Request the newsletters you'd like to get in your inbox. And you can also go and check them out here on the web page itself. Right on the home page is a link to this. And this is this week's episode or edition of the Python on Hardware Newsletter. And I'll just point out a couple of things that I thought were notable from this week's edition. First of all, there are now 100 CircuitPython Blinka compatible single board computers. So this is things like Raspberry Pis and Onion Pis and Rootabaga Pis and Asparagus Pis. I don't know all the different ones. But if you're like me and don't know all of them, that's OK, because this newsletter has you covered. You can go and click on the link here and check out all of the Beagle. There's another one, all of the different boards that are now compatible with Blinka. Let's see. Also, we have, let me check my notes over here. This out of the way. Oh, there was an advent of code calendar. This looks interesting. These are some small programming puzzles that you can open up one little nuggety, bite-sized, little delicious puzzle every day as an advent calendar. So there's a link there that'll take you to that. Speaking of holidays, check out this, you guessed it, Hanukkah light saber. So this is great. This is a Circuit Playground blue fruit and a strip of 30 NeoPixels doing a persistence of vision method where you can use long exposure photography and draw some different Hanukkah-based things in the air and take cool, long exposure photos of them. There is a menorah and some dreidels, and there's a nice little explanation of it in here, and this was found on Instagram. And by the way, if you find things that you think belong in any of our newsletters, there's a link at the bottom that will tell you how to go and submit those changes or submit those news items. This is also another nice one. This is a three-printed Plex server using a Raspberry Pi, but it also uses Circuit Python, I believe, for all of the display stuff to give you systems, statistics, and other information IP address, temperature, and other readouts there. So really cool-looking Plex server or media server. And here's another really nice one. This is our own Todd Bot, everyone's Todd Bot. He's not just our own, he's the world's Todd Bot. And Todd Bot created a really cool Pico Touch synthesizer, another in his ever-growing series of small PCB-based synthesizer things. This one has an octave keyboard of capacitive touch, and also has reverse-mount neopixels pointing up, and he's got some tests up there. This was a link on Mastodon, you can go there and check it out, or just enjoy this gif of touching it, because it's a touch synthesizer. And let's see, another one actually is somewhat related was this one, which is Bobricius, if I'm getting that name right, created this Armachat Touch computer, and it also uses TouchIO to create this full QWERTY keyboard with backlighting, and it's a PCB with a underglow type of technique where the solder mask has been told not to go, and it's a really cool looking project, you can go check that out on Instagram and then find other links for more information. And the last one I thought was really cute clippy there, and then the last one that I was gonna call out, but of course you can see there's lots and lots of stuff here I'm skimming over, so you should go check it out yourself, was, where'd it go? It was the Pine 64 Pico-sized single board computer, I think I blew past it, didn't it? Where'd you go? Where'd you go, Pine? Nope, nope, I'll keep going, keep going. That was a little macro pad, there it is. So this is a, I don't know much about this, and I must admit I haven't followed the link yet, but that is a Pi Pico form factor single board computer. So if you wanna learn more about that and all of these other interesting things, I'll just tease, there's another little new board right down there, the M0 Sense, risk-based computer, or a micro controller, these are all in the Python on microcontrollers newsletter, so go check that out. All right, let me jump back here.