 All right, so big week, I'll try to get through everything, but you have to sign up for the newsletter on AdafruitDaily.com, Python on microcontrollers to get all of it. However, this week was a big week. This was one of the fastest, most successful goals and campaigns that we did. We partnered up with Black on AWS IoT. This is so neat. So what we did is we've added support for Amazon AWS, which is a very common and powerful way to store and retrieve data online through, I think, Grest and MQTT. Unlike Azure and Google Cloud and Adafruit IO, it has a client certificate requirement, which is an extra layer security, which is cool. So what we did is we basically added support for that so you could drag your certificate onto the file system and then Blinka will, or CircuitPython and ESP32 will use that certificate to authenticate you with AWS so that you can now use all the AWS web interface technologies with CircuitPython, which unlocks them, but it's really easy to use. It's the easiest way possible to get started with AWS. And Amazon specifically is now using Blinka with the Raspberry Pi examples. Yes. Next up. So if you wanted to see how to make that cool poster that we showed just last week and it was on the blog and it was in our newsletter from PyCon India, they have a demo video step-by-step guide and a blog post. Congrats to the team who put this together and shared it so everyone can make their own. I thought that was kind of cool. Next up. This is kind of neat. We're starting to see more and more educators tweeting or talking about their classrooms. So this classroom, they have MacBook Airs and they all have CircuitPlaygroundExpresses and I believe they are using Python and MakeCode and probably some other things since it's supported by all of them. We'll show this video in a little bit, but shout out to Colin who used Catalyst to get our Bluffroot app running on a Mac, running Catalina in a matter of minutes. It took longer to download Xcode than it did to make the app. Yeah, very exciting. It's like all of our apps will now work on the desktop, which was a struggle. People were like, oh, I want to use Bluetooth, but on the desktop, it's like, ah, there's not really a good solution to that. Well, now at least our apps will work on the desktop as well. All right. Make an app-powered touchscreen talk and skull candy bowl with CircuitPython and CircuitPlayground Bluetooth. The code and the build info is on GitHub and more. This is pretty neat. We're going to see a lot of this soon. So basically Chrome can start to do more stuff with physical hardware. And this is connected with BLE over Chrome and you can see some of the stuff that's going on. So we have... Yes. It's not as old as Web USB, but it actually has a little bit more capabilities because it's less scary in some ways because it's not physically connected to your computer. So this is one of those things that I think we'd like to get going with our hardware as well is to have Web Bluetooth be an interface to CircuitPlayground Express or the Feather and our F-52s. Okay. CircuitPython.org has a bunch of updates. First up, we have a new section. So if you go to CircuitPython.org, there's a contributing section and we have tabs for pull requests, open issues, and library infrastructure issues. Shout out to Katnit and Justin who worked on this. This is great. There's still like a week left in October. If you want to get your Hacktober t-shirt, we have a bunch of Hacktober or easy pull requests that if you do any of them, we'll tag it for Hacktober and you can work your way towards that free shirt. So with that, there is also some other updates. We have 82 boards as of today. But when I wrote this, we had 81 boards and this is Cedar Grove, Stringcar, M0 Express. I've been watching this project for a year. This is a really cool project. 81st board and the 82nd board, which I'll probably make a big deal out of next week, is Sony's board is in there. The Spree Sense. That is cool. It's coming soon. CircuitPython was so interesting that even Sony said, you know what? We should get some Python on hardware. All right. Next up. This is part of the roundup that I do each week. Feather floats its way to, this is the MakerBooie. This is one of the things that people can make with a feather format. And this is one of the cool projects out there. And they also have them for sale. TeeFlowers is on a roll. Made another CircuitPython library. This one is Winter Bloom Voltage I.O. Voltage I.O. lets you set the output voltage to your DAX instead of having to do the mass to calculate voltage every time. So let's you do the reverse for ADCs. That is very handy. Okay. This is another great example of, I say hologram, but I also remember that people will say, no that's a pepper to us. Yeah. People know what a hologram looks like. So you have to kind of say it's like a hologram. But this is a PyPortal and a little stand and that's a hologram like effect that works with it. We'll have the full video later on in the show. But here you can see Blinka in a 3D like fashion, zipping around. This I thought was cool. I don't, I think I've seen this word before, but it was neat, Biblio circuitry. So in this Makerspace class, they created this Biblio circuit project course and they used CircuitPython. This one is from Laura and it contains the voices of her parents inside the book. Neat. This is a Adabot operation game where you have to be really careful to take the little parts up. No. Yeah. No, it's tough. Yeah. Yep. This is based on a JP build. Yep. Okay. Next up, there is Digikey's booth that happened at Maker Faire Rome and they had Monster Mask and they had a ton of Adafruit stuff. We were watching the tweets and more and all their Instagram and so it looks like they had a very fun Maker Faire Rome. Congrats to Digikey for doing an awesome booth. This one came from GeekMom and GeekMom was working on an incredible outfit and the question on Twitter was can one have too many LEDs on an outfit? No. The answer is no. And now she can do those cool drip LED effects too. Yeah. Yeah. Who among these has it want nine cat earrings? Yeah. Beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep. There's a little rainbow tail. Yeah. Cute. And it has the black PCBs. And this is the start of some Iron Man gloves. I like Iron Mittens. Yes. Comfy. Yeah. Okay. Nice. And then the next Glove project has sound. So you'll hear this. It is a really cool touch glove and it uses a lot of familiar things from Adafruit. And this is from a group of people that work at a company called Improving and they're making their own Neopixel sign and they had tweeted that up. That's Bill and Bill's team. Nice. This is a parent who they're dressing up as a Starbucks cup because their kid is dressing up as a donut. Okay. Well, those are all together. They're a monster mask. And they have eyeballs in there. I like it. I like it. It's a little improvement. Like, you know, he probably was going to make it without the eyeballs. But this gives it just a little bit more charm. Yeah. This is a bunch of Adafruit stuff inside of a very spooky Halloween set. So you can see Neopixels. You can see things glowing. You can see things. Yeah. Flame effects, but safe. No flames needed. Yeah. This is, you know, like one of the pages on our website come to life. I like it. I love the crispy fall flavor. Yeah. Oh, it's symmetric. That's nice. This is a really simple, easy way to make the standard Halloween buckets even better. So you can use something like Monster Mask or you can even get a couple of LCDs from our store. Next up, shout out to Sophie. One of my favorite websites that I read is Mouse First Python, and it was delightful to see Sophie on there. She was Python Dev of Leak. Yay, Sophie. All right. We also have more, because it's, you know, doesn't have to be Halloween to show these, but we see more and more community projects and they've been tagging us so it's easier for me to find. This is a giant axe that was made for Adafruit stuff and more. It looks like a World of Warcraft or something. A little bit of a coming soon, but you'll see this guy from JP and Carter worked on this. This is using Logo to make beautiful snowflakes on a gizmo. If you like our newsletter, the Python Sov4 Foundation also has a newsletter. So you should check that out. If a lot of people ask me what newsletters I read because I write a few newsletters. So I like the Python Foundation one. There's a lot of news. And shout out to Naomi Cedar, chairperson of the Python Sov4 Foundation. She hung out with us at dinner and totally didn't mind me doing Python on hardware demos almost the entire time. And that is our Python on hardware news for the week. Okay. Brought to you by Adabat. Adabat and Blink Award. Okay.