 You are actually very serious when you are recording. What did I learn today? Well, I learned that there is a great Python community in Prague and it would be great to organize maybe the next EuroPython there. That would be fantastic, a great city, great people, great beer, that would be fantastic. Today, today I learned, well, how to do an interview, I guess. The community, the people and talking and learning new things, I don't know, it's fun. We had a really interesting discussion about EuroPython society and, you know, how things were before, how things are right now. There were some really interesting conversations about what could be done to be like more community-centered, for us to be more community-centered, how we can help more open-source organizations and, more specifically, just be more closer to the community. So, today at EuroPython I learned about how the new Python versions will be optimized and how they will run faster. I think that's great news for the future of Python. EuroPython is the gathering of different groups, different thoughts, different ideas but everybody is sticking together with a common language, which is Python. Something I really liked learning about, which was really cool, was these VS Code Pets, which you can have some pets running around in VS Code. And what I really liked about EuroPython is now that we're not remote anymore, it's actually talking to people, meeting people and interacting, and especially comparing developer setups, which we were just doing just now. That's really cool. During our preparations for EuroPython, I've learned some animal parts, like the giraffes have actually vocal vocals, and they can speak. Everything everyone does with Python, and that's probably one of my favorite things. And it's the surprises you get from, even when you read the abstracts of the talks and you think you know what they're going to be talking about, and then you go to a talk that you think you will not enjoy that much and it just completely blows your mind. And that's really, really cool. This year in EuroPython, I've learned a lot about streaming and video cameras and other things. Knowing people and knowing many different societies, the EuroPython Society members and Python community members, but I think it's very important if you want to be occupied, if you want to participate in this journey. I think my favorite thing about EuroPython as well, the people, the people at EuroPython are just fantastic. It's the best people I've ever met. For me it's like a nerd camp for all the nerds, so it's really nice to meet all the people that I see only once per year at the conference. Talks are really nice. I learned, for example, about linters for the import statements, which I still have to read about, but I learned quite a lot from that talk. This year meeting a lot of friends in person. So I've been in Euro for three years and this is my first time meeting all of you in real life, and that was a chance of it. I got five minutes to prepare for a session share, and then after all I got loads of people coming, saying thank you and saying that they loved it. So I think that was a great job, and I had fun doing it. I think every, every day there is something new and funny. I think it's just fantastic. I really recommend Europe-Bitone, and hopefully see you next year.