 Python on hardware news, lady, it is time. Yes, Blinka Blinka. There is so much stuff. We were just talking about how many boards are there on circuitpython.org slash downloads. I'm really glad you asked, it's 248. So when there's 250, what's the 250th anniversary color or jewel? Platinum? I don't know. I mean, most people don't live that long, so I don't think there's like a gift. But we can make some cool graphics. Some of us do. Okay. So let's go over the newsletter, circuitpython.710beta is available. Check out all the things and more. Is there anything in particular that you want to add? People who are interested in async, async.io and concurrency will, well, first off, check the notes. You know, we added C3 support. You know, there's a couple things that made it right after 7.0. But for the most part, we were caught up to 117.0 MicroPython. We have a bunch of graphics and camera stuff that Jebler's added and async.io supports coming. Okay. Make Magazine is now on the Internet Archive, but you can check it out. And by check it out, you reserve one and you get to use it and then you turn it back in. In particular, if you want to check out the issue that you were on, the rise of the Python issue, and then German was on the Cover Make recently. So there's some really good ones. Check it out. We have links to that and more. There was the pie cast over on Tom's hardware. Scott talked about booting CircuitPython on the Raspberry Pi. We have the updates with Visual Studio. This one I sent over to Ann to put in, this is an open source interface prototyping thing. For the folks who are like, you know, you're working on an interface together on something. This is an open source collaborative thing. It's in beta right now. It's called Penpot. A lot of people are designing mobile interfaces with our stuff too. So it's like, well, this is kind of a cool thing. So check it out, you know, open source. And then we have our usual long list of things that you'll be able to make, create, and do with Python on hardware. It's unending. Actually, technically, it is end. It does end. It's no. Look, I'm just going to scroll and scroll. There was like, I'm now burrowing the hole in this trackpad. It's just going on forever and ever and ever. So my highlight of the week this week was a tweet that I thought was kind of interesting. So someone was like, hey, do you have any suggestions for sources for a 12-year-old to get interested in introducing coding? And this person, Thomas, I think, said it best. Just keep it fun. Circuit Playground was developed with teenagers in mind. Adafrit has tons of tutorials and vlogs, maybe start with. And they put the product there. Also, if your niece is looking for a role model, the whole company was built by a pink-haired lady in Manhattan. So one of the things that Nostar's first. Isn't that a green screen? Yeah. You know, if I got a pink screen, it would look like you wouldn't be there. That'd be cool. You know, sometimes on Desk of Lady Eater, when there's something on your screen that's green, it shows through. It's kind of cool. So I emailed the Nostar's folks because I'm like, hey, y'all might want to consider doing a Circuit Python book for kids. So we'll see. I keep emailing them these examples, so we'll see if they do it. But I thought that was neat because sometimes people say the thing that you're thinking even better than you could. And I thought that was cool. And then next up, Trevor is working on PyLeap. I'm going to put the links in the chat right now because you'll be able to get on this demo and this beta and more. So while this video is playing, I'm going to put those links in. And I think our team is going to as well. You can join this right now. Here we go. Hey, this is Trevor. And I'm here to show you our new PyLeap beta. PyLeap basically takes example code from the 8-foot learn system. And you're able to transfer that same example code to your Bluetooth device. Let's see that in action. So first, I'm going to put this into pairing mode. Make sure it's right. There we go. OK. Now we're going to run our first example project. Send over some rainbows, two hours so you can pick up blue fruits. Bam. There we go. Let's send over a blinking example. Let's try. OK. I think I had that on loop. So I put the links in the chat. What I'm going to also do is put them in the other chats. And then let's see if there's any other players. If anyone could help anyone who still needs it, please put them in all the chats. I think I got to all of them. So you could be on the beta and then you could try this out on your own. And with that is Bison on Hardware News this week. Yay, blinker.