 Let's do this. It is Python on hardware time. Blink a time. Lots of Blinka. Lots of Blinka. Lots of MicroPython. Lots of CircuitPython. All here. So as we had said before the big news which we will be talking about every single week all the way up until April 15th is. It gets used to it. It gets used to the day like you know this is this is the subscription service you signed up for. AdaStreamy Network. The clue will be at PyCon. So everyone gets a clue. You got a clue. This is brought to you by Digikey and Ada for over 3,000 people are going to get clues. The logo that PyCon happens to have works out really well if you have a bunch of clues because you could just you could just take the graphic and put it on each clue. And we're doing a bunch of photos because it's just fun because that's what you could do with clues. It's like how fun this is. I'm having fun. And I wanted to say thank you again to Digikey in particular for bringing Python on hardware to so many people. One thing that I'll say as a partner, I noticed some things. So I was watching PyCascades, the live streaming. This is one of the coolest like Python events because it's like event season. So PyCon you know we're having clues there coming up very soon. And then Scott was at PyCascades. I'll talk about that in a second. But just to give a little you know how we call them hub reports to Digikey. So people now when they talk about electronics, they notice that Digikey has been a partner. And they're like, if you're going to choose hardware, go to the Digikey site. And that's how this all stuff, this is how this happens when people ask us like, oh, like, you know, tell us about these partnerships with you tell us about these things that you do. It's like, well, how do you get people to say like, oh, like, this is my supplier now. So some stuff you get from Adafruit. But Adafruit's not going to sell you like like LED individual LEDs or components or resistors, it makes no sense. And so this is kind of neat. So congratulations to Digikey and to the Python community, because I feel like this was like a really nice match made in component heaven. Really neat. So speaking of Scott did a talk, Computing's next decade and everyone. This is the end one of the last slides. Watch the whole thing. This is really neat. Not only because Scott did an excellent talk about where can we take Python and computing together with everyone. But it was neat to see Scott's history of computers. Scott got a Dell. Yeah, like for Christmas. Yeah, it was really neat. So check out his talk. It was excellent. This is from Joey. Joey got a clue. Joey said the clue is a bike mountable commuter computer. I've always dreamed of circuit Python power connection to an iPhone for weather reports reminders and turn by turn directions, plus tons of environmental sensors, including ambient noise on board such a cool product. So this was one of the projects that we started to work on like right away. It's funny. It's another best computer. It's not Pyloton, but it's very similar. And so we're doing this Pyloton thing where we're like, okay, cool, you could take like a garbage trash stationary bike or any bike and then turn it into like a very advanced IoT bike that does lots of things and sensors. And that's why we, you know, this is our parody. This is ha ha funny, funny. It's Pyloton. We're not going public, but it's still a really nice bike computer. Yeah. And so we wanted to have a really nice bike computer for, you know, under 30 bucks that can do all this stuff. Other news that's going on in the world Python and hardware. Blinke continues to snake its way to the open hardware badge. So the open hardware summit is coming up pretty soon. If you want to go to it, you might want to check out open hardware summit site. Blinke is running, Drew showed it on the show and tell, we've been posting this. I will continue to put up photos. Look, repels. Repels on things. And we're doing so much work with Bluetooth and the nRT2 840. You'll be able to do a lot. You'll be able to do a lot because all these demos like the Pyloton, they're all going to work on the open hardware badge because it's actually really similar to Clue in many ways. It's not the exact same sensors, but it's the same chip and the same display, same Bluetooth. So you're going to be able to take advantage of all these awesome Clue projects if you go to the open hardware summit. Okay. Other people are getting their clues. And what's the first thing you're doing? Let's make a cap touch photo viewer. Now, you don't need to plug it in USB. It could be battery. This is it starting up. And then look, there's the Adafruit logo. And as you touch the edge, look at all these photos that you can do. Yay. And it's even faster. We actually just merged in an update. This is from Team Tokio. Check it out. Okay. More stuff going on. This is a cool Pi game running on Pi Gamer. Okay. So if you want to learn how to make video games and you want to make them in Python, you can do that with Pi Gamer. Is it collector cat? Yeah, the one or two. Okay. You want to count. Yeah. This is the Stormglass thing. This is using Circuit Playground Express. Sorry, Bluefruit. And also a bunch of cool stuff to make this effect. You have to check out the Hector Guide and more. Congratulations to, I guess, our sister. And so I don't know. Big sister. Yeah. Our snake sister. MicroPython got 10,000 stars on GitHub. Yay. I think we got 1,000 or so. What are we? Yeah, like 1,500 or something. Melbourne MicroPython happened. Check out the links in our newsletter and also on their site. There was an excellent talk, the MicroPython garbage collector. And Matt presented the MicroPython news that was going on. Other stuff. This is from Oshpark. And these are a bunch of Blinkas made with the Flex PCBs. And this is Deshi Poo's design with the PCB pins that are made with the Flex that now Oshpark can do. Cool IoT project. This is Mohib's project that's a PyPortal connected to an AWS cloud project using CircuitPython. This is another version. This is Ion of the IoT cloud badge powered by CircuitPython running on a PyBadge. There's now a side new pixel strip on the lanyard. This is the talk that Maria's going to be giving in April. And it's about plants with CircuitPython. And this is called Plantaris. And it'll give you the status of... Is that a happy plant? Yeah. There's a bunch of kids with Circuit Playground Express. Here is the latest updates for SNEC. There's first, well first it's the open hardware Python microcontroller for Lego. And it uses SNEC and also it's CircuitPython. You can run CircuitPython. There's a sensor kit that was added. And you can also take a look at the lessons that Keith is putting up on CrowdSupply. If you like cheer lights, well you can use the NRF 52840 and the Feather Express with an airlift to get the current cheer light colors via JSON. It advertises them via BLE. The colors displayed on the itsy-bitsy NRF 52840 and a Circuit Playground blue fruit. Next up, we've posted up our heart rate monitor project. You'll be able to check out that on learn.80fruit.com. Bill, a team-maker, has some updates to the Freedom Wing case. This allows you to use a power wheelchair as an Xbox controller. The latest update is this case that Bill's working on. It's a nice case. Yeah. The folks over at, I think it's Electromaker are doing a contest and you can win a giant board. And very simple. You just come up with a unique project idea that incorporates a giant board. Submit your idea. Use 150 words once you receive your board. You can start building your project. It's that easy. Nice way to get some free boards. Then of course it's running Linux. It's so powerful. It has Blinka. And it's Feather Format. It's for the format. Use all of our Feather Wings. And it's Feather Format. And it's Feather Format. Speaking of Feather, this is a PoE Feather Wing. This is an Ethernet Feather Wing with four watts of power over Ethernet power and unique MAC address that's going to be coming on on CrowdSupply. This is kind of cool. Someone did a Freedom of Information Act and they got 400 pages of the Python instructional course at the NSA. That's kind of new. That's Secret Snake. Right now, this very second or close to, at the Artist Asylum, there is a meetup for Circuit Python. Brent's there. Dan's there. Lucien's there. And they're having a good time. They're having fun. They might even be watching. Maybe they're watching this on their phone and not talking to each other. Maybe they're married. They didn't swallow a chow-chow that I don't get to have. Could be. And then coming up, there's a Circuit Python workshop and get the details in the newsletter and more. It is coming up on the makerspace and I have to find which campuses. I think I have put this in events so it's in here somewhere. It's at UMass Amherst, February 13th from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. the makerspace in the Astronomy Building. We are seeing lots of... This is a lot of new Massachusetts. I'm from Massachusetts so this is good for me. It's working for my team. It's working out. Blinka, Blinka, Blinka. Wicked. Yeah. Wicked Blinka.