 It's Python on Hardware Timeline, Ada. Yay, Blinka! Code plus community, that's what we were all about with CircuitPython. So, real quick, this is what we do every single week with this. This is AdafruitDaily.com, and you can go and you can subscribe to the newsletter. We're going to show the video from PyLeap. That's one of our videos that we would normally show during the 3D printing segment, because I know Pedro did this, but Trevor and Antonio and Scott and Canny and the team, Marcos here, is doing testing on the app, so it's a group effort. It's pretty cool. It is magic. When you see what this can do with a phone and not using a computer to get and send Python code to a Bluetooth microcontroller, it is really neat. Next, CircuitPython 710 Beta, 3 is available. Like I said, we're going to show that video in a second with PyLeap. You can check out the Boston College students. They demonstrate all their final projects using CircuitPython. It's a thing. If you're doing your final project on it, it's a thing. You can check out all the projects that were posted up and more. GitHub had a neat code search that they're rolling out. If you want, you can go to cs.github.com. They're doing a lot of really interesting things, and it's really helpful, I think, if you do Python in particular. Now, I'm not going to take credit for this, but one time I did an interview or a podcast with GitHub, and they said, what's your number one request? I said, I want to be able to search forks. Search forks. Hopefully. Yeah. And then there's just news around the web. You can see all sorts of things. There's a Python course for beginners. There's Adaford Neo Trinky for this mouse jiggler thing. So one of the funny things is there's companies that, well, let me just be really clear, too. So Adaford has a policy never to install spyware. We don't do anything like that we never will. We don't even monitor the employees' internet stuff. There is better ways to work with one another. It turns out. So anyways, companies, because everyone is working from home, they're like, oh, we noticed that you're not at your desk because your mouse wasn't moving. So people are making these mouse jigglers kind of cool. Stargate, 3D print, lights up and more. And then proto drivers, preparation for robot prototype. Circuit Python code for the mouse jiggler. Prank, there's this really beautiful 3D printed holder. And this is kind of neat. Chinese students learning Circuit Python and Python with Moo. And they said, thank you. And also code with Moo is looking for some translation. So I'm going to pop over to the next portion. And that is just a little reminder that Blinka is here. And we have something we want to show you with PyLeap. So take it away. Blinka. Hey, what's up, folks? In this video, we're checking out Adafruit's PyLeap. This is a mobile app that lets you upload projects to your Circuit Python device over Bluetooth. You can pair your mobile phone to your BLE-compatible board by following the on-screen instructions. Then you can browse through the project gallery and select one to upload to your board. Just tap Send Bundle to transfer the code and libraries over Bluetooth. We think this is perfect for educational settings like in the classroom, workshops, or when you're on location. Next up, we're checking out Adafruit's Glider app. This is a mobile app that lets you browse your files on your Circuit Python device over Bluetooth. Using the File Explorer, you can tap on the files to edit them. Whether it's the color of Neopixels or those sensor values, Glider lets you quickly make those edits over the air. This is great if you want to edit your code on a mobile device instead of a laptop or desktop. In this example, we can easily remove and delete files from the Circuit Python device. Here, we can grab files off Dropbox and upload them from your mobile phone to your Circuit Python board. Once saved to your device, we can use the Native Files app to copy the audio file and then navigate to the directory on the Circuit Playground Blufruit. Here, we can tap and hold to paste our new audio file to the Circuit Playground Blufruit. Now, we can quickly change the code and play back this new audio wave file by pressing one of the buttons on the board. We think this new BLE workflow is great for folks who only have access to mobile devices with Bluetooth capabilities. We hope this inspires you to check out Adafruit's PyLeap and Glider. They're available to download for free. Links are in the description. Thanks for watching, and don't forget to subscribe for more videos from Adafruit. That's how you do it. Thank you, Lincoln.