 And now P6, 0.1, and now it exists. So actually created that function. I created that expression. Yes, so that was a quick application. If you want to know more, actually, I guess, yeah, if you want to know more about the metaprogramming or Julia in general, as a conclusion, I would like to point like a few places where to go. So yeah, first of all, the Julia Leng webpage, the webpage of the Julia organization. Can you see now the Julia webpage or do you still see the notebook? I can see the website. Okay, great. There's this community part. And yeah, community part. And so you can find like places where you can chat with other people in the Julia community to ask help, mainly Zulip and the Slack and Discord also. So you can ask questions about people there. There are like the experts of Julia, people there. So not like me, like people who actually are good at Julia. Then another thing which I wanted to bring to your attention is this JuliaCon, which is this conference of Julia held annually. And it has a lot of fantastic, great resources about Julia in general. It also has tutorials for beginners. Sometimes it has a lot of interesting talks about Julia Internals, people who develop Julia packages go there to announce their packages. So it's the best place to get the freshest and best information. Do I open my? What is the? And yeah, so and you can find like from the video like these videos from last years. For example, if you want to know more about metaprogramming last year, there was a talk. Yeah, there was this workshop in this year, JuliaCon introduction to metaprogramming, which explains a lot more and a lot better of what I try to explain now in half an hour. So if you're interested in metaprogramming, for example, this is a place to go. Yeah, do you have questions? Other things we should add. Should we, I don't know, mention Nordic RSE? Yeah, so basically we already did the wrap up. Just yeah, please remember to also take the time to give some feedback so that we can develop the course. And yeah, I mean, if you didn't already hear about this through either Nordic RSE or through Code Refinery, then those are also useful resources. So yeah, that is the Nordic RSE website, Nordic-rse.org. RSE is for research software engineer. So yeah, Luka is essentially here teaching through Nordic RSE. The Zulip Nordic RSE is where I hang out most of the time with my boss. Yeah, that is also the place to ask questions. If you're at Aldo, you can also reach me in other ways. So if you are at Aldo, there is a, where do I have to link? I will post a link to the chat there. So it's psychom.zulip.csaldo.fi, that's kind of long. But that is also a great place to ask questions. It says maybe more Aldo-specific experts, but most of the software people also hang out in the Code Refinery Zulip chat. So you can also find us there. Yeah, there's, so there's this Zulip channel called refinery.zulipchat.com where you are no eye and other people from Nordic RSE and Code Refinery hang and if you have questions about scientific computing, software research, software engineering general, also beyond the Julia, that's a great place to ask the questions and get involved. It's also worth it, I think, to advertise. So Code Refinery, maybe you can show the Code Refinery website. It will have upcoming courses when, so right now there is, we're sort of going through a transition. So Code Refinery is going, starting another funding period, but there is a page here with upcoming lessons. There's a lot of good lesson material here. Okay, there's a big blue link in the middle of the page. So upcoming events and workshops. Yeah, so on upcoming stuff we'll go here. And then I also posted the link to the PsyComp Aldo training material, also the training page and that has a few upcoming classes. That's gone. So we are actually in the introduction to Julia. So things after that will be in the future. So there is a Python for Scientific Computing this month and some other upcoming things. So yeah, these are all places that are useful to follow if you want to learn more about software development or learn some specific programming language useful for scientific computing or numeric work. I guess this will also be in the Nordic RSEs events, but the resource software are also a good resource. That's where Luca caved the introduction of the workshop on. Wait, you mean the seminar series? Oh, that was a Nordic RSE seminar. Yeah, both are great resources anyway, so great. Well, you can go to the events page and at least the seminar is there. Yeah, so there's this seminar series which is organized by Nordic RSE and where we have like talks of pretty much about anything which could be for interest for researchers, software engineers or people interested in researchers, software engineering. So there was indeed like a talk about package development in Julia. We had a talk about combining Rust and Python. This is a regular YouTube. This will very soon be on YouTube. Then we have upcoming talks about well, several topics, interesting topics. And we are absolutely sure what will happen when we will add them to the page to this website. But if you want to know already beforehand or volunteer to give a talk or influence what talks will happen, when you can do that on the code to find a result chat. Yeah. And we have coffee every Thursday at 10 finish time. So that's also a great place to chat with us. We don't actually have coffee to give you though because... Yeah. Yeah, I mean, everyone has coffee with the others. Okay, yeah, but so there's a lot of useful resources out there that we just sort of want to mention everything in the end, hopefully one of those will stick. And yeah, that is essentially it. Yeah. Yeah, so thanks for attending.