 Python on hardware time. All right, there is a bunch going on. So for Python on hardware this week, I'm just going to jump right in and talk about some of the things that's in the newsletter. Go to aetherforddaily.com, sign up for the newsletter. There is a new Microbit Python editor that's in beta. This is really good. And this is kind of where I thought a lot of educators would not only want to go, but it seems like where things are going. So the Microbit Educational Foundation has their new Python editor. You can check it out. They're going to release it to the community. You can give them feedback right now. And the idea is it'll make learning Python and or just computer science in general a little bit easier. There's a lot of Microbits out there, so check it out. And if you're a teacher and educator, now is your chance to put in some feedback. Tom's Hardware has a review of the Pimeroni Servo 2040, so you can use CircuitPython for that. You can check out the CircuitPython online IDE for classes. This is one that you can use in a classroom setting online. You don't have to download anything. And there is new updates now where each student gets their own username. And then the instructor can check out what the students are doing while they're doing it. And you can review that on GitHub. And it was accepted to the American Society for Engineering Education 2020 conference. I'm going to skip over to some of the very specific CircuitPython news, because there is a bunch. But if you want all the MicroPython news, all the CircuitPython news, all the Python hardware news, it goes on and on and on and on and on and on and on. So specifically to CircuitPython this week, PyCon, the team is there. You can say hi to Melissa, Catney, and Jephler. They're running some sprints, some classes, a bunch of stuff. And if you can't make it, you can probably poke around on our GitHub repo and check out what they're doing there. And then on Twitter, we have a CircuitPython community. You can join. Just check out the Adafruit profile on Twitter. And we moderate the community. So that's one of the new tools that are inside Twitter. Probably need it more soon with upcoming changes of Twitter. But it's kind of a real time. Here's some things. Here's some questions. Here's some stuff that people are working on. I'd say it's not as one-on-one as Discord, but if you're someone who's really in the Twitter or if you just want to share your projects, that's also a good way. And when you're in the CircuitPython community on Twitter, those messages only go to the people that are in it. It doesn't go outside that, but then those could be shared. So we have a little code of conduct for it that you just have to hit OK that allows us to make sure, hey, this is a nice place for nice folks. Be excellent to one another. It's kind of the vibe there, too. So check it out. And if this is something you want to join, come on by. Be sneaky. And then we have a new release of CircuitPython. It's a beta. Yeah, it's a beta 2. Yeah, so I guess the big news that I think is the CircuitPython merge with the Python. That was done a while ago. The latest stuff is, Jebler worked on a lot of RP2040. Because this is the beta 2, so there's a lot. This is like all these changes. But the latest thing that we recently came in was FlopPIO, some tile grid work. Neopixel timing has been really improved. Dan Hava worked on that. And then Jebler worked on the RP2040 PIO. We can do a lot more with PIO now, including looping with DMA. So some neat things that people couldn't do before. You can now do with our CircuitPython assembler. OK, all these deliver to your mailbox every single week, Adafrit Dilley. And that is this week's Python on hardware. Yeah, I forgot. We added the microfiber changes. We do that all the time, but it's just like we've been adding little fixes since. But it's also important that we are up to date. Test it out. You're not wrong.