 Okay, it is Python on Hardware Time. I got a few things going on. Highlights of the week this week. We've got the full newsletter, and the newsletter is bursting with hardware and software projects. Python news from around the world. We have a lot of stuff going on, so what I try to do each week is pick out something or a few things that if you don't have time to read the whole newsletter, you can listen to this video, or you can watch it and you can kind of see what's gone on. So this week, we have a Circuit Python update. Major things, I guess, Lamar, we just merged in the MicroPython 1.18 changes. Yeah, there's two versions. We have a beta and 7.3 beta. Yeah, we merged in 1.18. We're doing a little bit of USB host support. Since Scott's out, there's not going to be as much development, but we're doing a lot of bug fixes. So check out 7.24, which has bug fixes in it. And then I saw this was kind of cool. This was a person who made documentation for their Joypad and Lumos ring with Circuit Python, and they made documentation look not so boring. And it's this app that you type in stuff, but it makes it look like more hand-drawn. And I was trying it out real quick and I'm just like, oh, this is really nice. Oh, that's a nice old diamond. Yeah, so it's called Xcalidraw. For me? Yeah, so check it out. And it's in the newsletter. And these are the type of tips and tricks and things that we also put in there. Like if you wanted to have a flowchart on how the code works, or if you're using Circuit Python for education, which a lot of people are, and for doing your documentation, you don't have to use very boring static-looking art or graphics. You can do something that looks a little bit more interesting. I love the look of the hand sketch. Yeah, and I like what the person who is working on this said. It says it may look a little bit gimmicky, but they like how it softens the otherwise clinical-looking content. It's true. We only have a few minutes to inspire someone to want to code or do something. So anything you can do. And thanks for the folks who posted in the chat. It's kind of cool. And then next up, this one has been making the rounds. This is Circuit Python Linux sort of on a Pico. So here it is. And it boots up. It's Linuxy. And the GitHub repo is available. And one of the things I like about it is on the text on the repo, it says, important note, do not take this project seriously. This is not a real Linux distribution. It's a little fakey-fakey thing, yeah. But that's what, when Lina's posted about Linux, it's like, this is not a real Linux distribution. This is just a joke. Well, that's why it's a Linux. Yeah. And so if you want, you can go to GitHub and check this out. It's bill. L-I-N-U-X-L-G-N-X. Linux. Linux. Yeah. And then another one. I thought this was neat. So here's a little bit of an overview over on Instructables. And for me, I'm starting to see, like, projects in the past that would be kind of hard to do, or maybe they would use something that's like, OK, like, here's 50,000 steps to do just one simple thing. I'm seeing tons of circuit Python projects on Instructables. So if you wanted to make an infinity macropad like this, there's a full Instructable available now. And one of the things that we're going to do on this week is, over on our press section, we're keeping track of this, because Raspberry Pi shortage is in the news a lot. And we're mentioned. So production and supply chain updates. This was over on raspberrypi.com. And Eben, the founder, has an update about what's going on and more. And here's a quote from him directly. These backlogs of the board of gravity of Pi units is fast or is faster than. So production volume ends up being immediately available on reseller websites where units do appear. Bots often attempt to buy up the stock, which then could be resold at higher prices elsewhere. Many improved resellers. Oh, wow. Your computer's like, time to update. Yeah. The computer's like, well, I want to update now. Many improved resellers have been implementing single unit limits to combat this, with Adafruit and others going further and enforcing two-factor authentication. We're encouraging other approved resellers to go this route. So that's what our reminder is again. A lot of people who are doing Python on hardware specifically with Raspberry Pi. So please, please, please make an account on Adafruit. Verify the account. Do two-factor authentication. And if you want to go to our press section, adafruit.com slash press, and we're keeping track of all the different news stories and the websites that have Raspberry Pi availability, we're also mentioned in a lot of these on some of the things we're doing. So that is Python on hardware news this week. Thank you, Blinka. Okay.