 That's on a hardware. Okay. It's blink of time. We have like a child. We're having chunky newsletters because there's so much stuff happening with Python with libraries and with the RP 2040. Number one big thing 300 libraries is community bundle plus release libraries from Adafruit that we support. We reached exactly 302, but like, you know, got a couple extra in 300, which rockin'. I mean, one of the things that I've seen people say about Circuit Python that they really like is that they don't have to worry about finding a driver for sensors, displays, e-inks, chips, whatever. We have the driver ready for you to go. It's tested. Even comes with example codes. So relish in that wonder. All right. I think there's a theme. Python turns 30. Yeah, three threes and zeros. Yeah, 30 years ago is the first release. We don't tweet it about it. And then they have a long release cycle and now we're on Python 3. So 10 years per major release. All right. We have the Circuit Python 2020 Roundup. You can read the roundup of all the Circuit Python responses received from the community. That's on our blog. If you want to see some of the PyCascades coverage, the talks. Videos are live. Going up and we'll continue this week. You can check that on YouTube. You can look at a review of the overview of Scott's Deep Dive. Jeffler stopped by and talked about the RP2040 PIO in Circuit Python Audio. We have a new email for newsletter submissions because there's a lot of stuff. You can email it to us, cpnews, at Adafrit.com. And you can also do any type of pull request or whatever in the GitHub repo. Here is a cat outside reminder. The cat is outside. The cat is inside. The cat is out. The cat is in. The cat is out. The cat is in. So as usual, more electronics for cats. All right. This is a USB-C plug tester. This uses Circuit Python. People love it. Keyboard capability of Circuit Python. So making little pranks with Pico's or making four by four key pads. It's a little bit like a neo-trellis keypad thing going on there. Using Circuit Python to make cool interfaces with Playdale. Capacitive Tap-Chem-Bet is going on there. And adding it to a keyboard. Messages. Using Circuit Python. More Pico stuff. People digging that. Yeah. What we're seeing is a lot of folks who want to make something quickly and use one of the 300 or more libraries. It's a good companion to Pico. Well, one thing that Circuit Python does, which is actually one of the first, you know, when we brought Dan on as part of the engineering team, Dan really was excited about adding HID support because he wanted to do accessibility projects where people create keyboard interfaces for their computer with like big buttons or switches or whatever. And for a friend of his. And so he came on and did HID. And now, of course, like so many people are using HID with Circuit Python. All right. Super Stonk. Back in the news. GameStop Stonk is back in the news today. So this would have been handy if you built it in the past. I think it went up to 100 today. It's a Matrix portal. Movie theaters. They're called meme stocks now. Yeah. So watch your meme stocks. Yeah. Okay. Here's some more stuff. Crystal Wall predicts the weather using Circuit Python. A different Python portal. And if you want to set up MicroPython for the PyPico. New pixel. Firefly jars with Raspberry Pi. Pico MicroPython. Here is a Pico alarm clock. Cool graphics. More Pico hacking and Circuit Python. Python news. So check that out. This is cool. The F sharp. So this is a Python like open source flight controller that like has support for like software and hardware. It's all open sources on GitHub. So I think it's the software that's running the helicopter that's on Mars. The quadcopter. Yeah. They use a framework, I guess, for all the NASA. There's now more open source computers on two planets. Yeah. So Mars and Earth. I can't wait until we have Circuit Python on Mars. Yeah. Eventually. We might. We find out of these things later too because our stuff is in satellites. CubeSats. So who knows, you know, you'll find out later. But you'll be able to tell when that happens because it'll be a newsletter. Check out the latest boards that we have in there. The easy way to keep track of stuff. Yeah. A lot more boards coming because all the RP2040 chips are arriving. So you're going to see a bunch of new boards get added, probably like 10 or 12 new boards coming. Yeah. That's like 150 or so. There's a lot. And check this out on Aida for Daily. This is where you sign up for this newsletter. It's spam free. It's on a separate website. Never spam. We don't harvest emails. We don't have pop-ups or all those things to make it terrible. And that's Python on Harvard News this week. Thank you, Blinka.