Hello, everyone. I'm Professor Thomas Albrecht of the English Department here at Tulane University. I'm going to talk to you briefly about a recent book publication of mine entitled The Ethical Vision of George Eliot. George Eliot was the pseudonym of an English writer named Marian Evans, one of the most important novelists of the European 19th century. She lived from 1819 to 1880. So most of her adult life took place during what we call the Victorian period. She was revered and celebrated in her time, as well as in our own, for the seven astonishing novels she wrote during the period from 1859 to 1876. The most well-known of her novels is Middle March, A Study in Provincial Life, which appeared in 1872. George Eliot is a highly significant figure in 19th century European literature, in the 19th century European novel, and also in 19th century European women's writing. She's an important figure in the tradition of literary realism and a pivotal figure in the transition from literary realism to literary modernism. Her realism was groundbreaking in terms of its rigorous historicism. Its panoramic social perspectives, its psychological penetration and complexity, its rhetorical and formal sophistication, and its compassionate humanism. Eliot is also an important figure in the rich tradition of European philosophical fiction and in the novel of ideas. My book that I will talk briefly about, The Ethical Vision of George Eliot, is a study of some ideas about ethics that Eliot developed over the course of her career in her writings. My areas as a literary scholar are philosophical approaches to literature and literature and ethics. As you can guess, this means that I think and write about literary works in terms of how they directly or indirectly engage with philosophical and ethical topics. George Eliot takes up explicitly philosophical and ethical questions throughout her novels. And many of the questions and topics that she takes up correlate with the questions and topics that engage us so urgently today in our own time. This is just one reason among many why I'm so drawn to her writings. A key ethical topic Eliot repeatedly takes up is the relationship that we as human beings have or should have to what philosophers call the other. The other means other individual persons, their minds that are separate from our own and also other kinds of persons. Persons who are categorically different from ourselves in terms of their social or economic class, their nationality, their language, gender, religion, race or age. In my book, I show how early in her career especially, Eliot exhorts her readers, her characters and herself to recognize and value a common humanity in other persons, no matter how outwardly and circumstantially different those persons might be from ourselves. This attention to commonality is an urgent ethical imperative in our own time. For example, in the context of our device of presidential election, a context in which so many of us have struggled to see any humanity at all in persons who disagree with us politically. My book also shows how Eliot increasingly over the course of her career comes to posit the recognition of difference or otherness, the otherness of the other from ourselves as an ethical imperative in its own right. And she comes to insist increasingly that we not erase that otherness, the otherness of the other under the rubric of a common humanity. Rather she insists we should recognize the other's otherness from ourselves and we should respect it. For Eliot, respect means not presuming to know the other or to speak for the other. By respecting the other in this way, we not only preserve the other's otherness as an inherent value, but we strike a blow against egoism. The moral fallacy Eliot spends a lifetime combating and diagnosing in us, in her characters, and also in ourselves, in herself. The egoism we strike a blow against is our own, at least potentially. It is our presumption to know and to speak about the other, our tendency narcissistically to see the other as a reflection of some element, some prejudice within ourselves. My book shows how both these moral imperatives, the imperative to recognize a common humanity and the imperative to recognize and respect differences are essential parts of Eliot's overall ethical vision. Over the course of her career, they mutually inform and dialectically develop one another, suggesting that for Eliot, any genuinely ethical relationship to the other requires both the capacity to recognize commonalities and the capacity to respect differences. In her final writings, Eliot concludes that genuine relationships, genuine connections with other persons across various differences are indeed possible, but only on the hard condition of our first recognizing and respecting the differences that separate us. My writing and teaching about literature strive to reveal complex existential, psychological and ethical insights that writers like George Eliot can give us through their works. Eliot herself believes that literature has a unique power to transform us morally by surprising, by jolting us into an unexpected awareness of both human commonalities and differences. I find with my students here at Tulane that this is as true in our own time as it was in Eliot's. Thank you so much for listening.


Hi, I'm James Randi and today I'd like to talk to you about yet another claim of a holy man who says he can survive without food or water. You heard me right, without food or water. Now as usual, but not always, this one's in India. Enthusiastic news reports of an 83-year-old man are currently making the rounds on various websites internationally. We're told that this miracle worker just spent two weeks under constant surveillance from a team of 30 medical authorities who were apparently equipped with cameras and closed circuit television. Wow. During that time, they say, he didn't eat or drink and did not use the toilet. Well, one of the authorities, a neurologist, is quoted as saying, and I quote, we still do not know how he survives. It is a mystery what kind of phenomenon this is. So much for the state of the science of neurology in India, I'd say. The Indian Defense Research and Development Organization, DRDO, put this holy man in a hospital for the study. The only time that he had any access to fluids, they say, was during periodical bathing over the 14-day period. Interesting. I have to wonder, of course, in my skeptical way, whether some water just might have accidentally splashed down the man's gullet while he was washing up. What we have here, folks, is yet another claim of the wonder that's become known by the term breatharianism. Now these claims, which come to the JRF every few weeks, are of two varieties. Some of the claimants say that they don't eat at all, but do sip a bit of water from time to time. Others say they don't eat anything ever at all, zilch, nada, rian, zero, as this current holy person does.  The Indian DRDO hopes that their research, which will be published in a few months, and I can't wait, will help soldiers survive without food or drink, or assist astronauts during their long stays in space. How many times are these agencies going to keep trying over and over again to find such miracles? There are certain facts that have been established beyond any doubt. All animals, our species is no different, require food and water on a regular basis to survive. There are no exceptions, none. This latest breatharian eats and drinks, folks. The fact that the Indian government is naive and stupid, and incapable of doing a simple supervised definitive test of his fatuous claim, is only superseded by the fact that they even considered the possibility that he lives on air. Folks get real. As always, I'm willing and prepared to go to India myself to test this claim, but strangely enough, I haven't received an invitation. I wonder why. And hey, as soon as the man proves his claim, he gets the JRF million dollar prize. But search as I may, I cannot seem to find that invitation. This holy man was apparently not subjected to any kind of detailed surveillance, of course. He was merely monitored from a distance by TV as he meditated and stayed inactive. His observers allowed him to be unobserved. They accepted his statement that he was, as I quote him, blessed by a goddess at a young age which gave me special powers. Really? Are they serious? Yes, folks, they are. They are deluded, dense, and dumb, and supported by their so-called experts. That brilliant neurologist on the medical team stated, as I quote again, if he does not derive energy from food and water, he must be doing that from energy sources around him, sunlight being one. Ooh, sunlight. Sunlight? Are you really trying to tell us that you believe, Professor, that this human might possibly be powered by the rays of the sun, like a palm tree? One hopes that not many citizens of India are this incompetent and insensitive to reality. But who's to really blame for this item becoming news? The media, that's who. They accept, embellish, hyperboleize, and rush to publish such foolishness simply because the public will snap it up, they'll sell newspapers and magazines and books, and will somberly declare that yet another miracle has taken place.  The mind boggles, doesn't it? Thank you. I'm James Randy. We thank you for watching this latest episode of James Randy Speaks. For more of James Randy and the Educational Foundation, make sure you visit randy.org.


I still believe the economy should be opened up and I agree with Elon Musk. The economy should be opened up yesterday, the day before yesterday, certainly everywhere other than New York City, should have been opened up a long time ago, should have never been shut down, never been shut down. But so Elon Musk is for the opening up and he's actually, because his plant in Fremont, they won't let him, they won't let him start a production. He wants to send his employees in there and he wants to have them work under, you know, safe conditions and he's got a whole plan around it. And he, the city of Fremont won't let him do it, won't let him do it. I just cited, I just say the data, I gave you actual numbers, I gave you percentage increases, I gave you anything.  You've stopped being able to think for yourself. So they won't, so he is suing, he is suing, he is suing the state of California, suing Fremont in order to get his plant closed. And he actually said that he would, he would move to Texas or to Nevada if they refused to let him open up, open up. So good for him. Good for him. A lot of people said this is out, shrugging this as elements of that leaving California, if you're going to behave so rationally, you're going to leave California. We're going to leave California. All right. But what I found more interesting is his economic analysis. He is for getting back to work from an economic perspective. And so let's listen to what Elon Musk says.  It's really good. So pay attention. It's simple. And it's absolutely true. And we'll go from this to talk about the primacy of production. Oh, wait, you can't hear anything. That's not good. Let me unmute that. All right. That's unmuted. Let's take it back a little bit. Okay, here we go. Not true, obviously. Some people have this absurd view that the economy is like some magic horn of plenty.  It just does a magic water plenty. And the goods and services, they just come from this magic horn of plenty. And then if I mean, that's, that's a really nice way of putting it. There's this, there's this sort of plenty people think and people suddenly on the left think there's been sort of people on the right, everybody voted for the stimulus package believes this nonsense. There's a lot of plenty and you just take stuff and it just, it's distributed the stuff in the world, the values in the world, all the things that we consume are just out there. And it's just a matter of distributing them. And that's a really nice way of thinking about this horn of plenty and just divvying stuff, divvying stuff out.  Like if somebody has more stuff than somebody else, it's because they took more from this magic horn of plenty. This is, if you remember from my talks, this is the idea of a pie. There's a pie. It just exists. It's just there. And then it's just a question of how we divvy it up, right? Let me just break it to you. The fool's out there. If you don't make stuff, there's no stuff. That's beautiful, right? It's so obvious. It's so, you know, true. If you don't make stuff, there ain't no stuff.  Simple language.  Yeah. So if you don't make the food, if you don't process the food, you know, transport the food, and the medical treatment, getting teeth fixed, there's no stuff. I would become detached from reality. You can't just legislate money and solve these things. If you don't make stuff, there is no stuff. Obviously, we'll run out of the stores, run out of the, you know, the hold, the machine just grinds to a halt. What's the way out of it? So yeah, that's, that's the whole clip. Because once you get into the way out of it, Elon Musk goes in a completely different direction and loses it all. But on this, I mean, that's just straightforward, brilliance, right? I mean, it shouldn't be because it's so straightforward. It's simple. It's so obvious that you wouldn't, you shouldn't have to be a productive genius in order to be able to say that everybody should get it. Everybody should understand it. But they don't. They don't. There is no stuff unless you produce stuff. In other words, production is always the starting point in economics. You cannot consume unless you produce. And, and, and I've said this before, but it's worth repeating the two aspects of this. You can't get the money to consume unless you have produced other, in other words, unless you have gone to work. And you can't spend the money on anything. There's nothing to spend the money on unless somebody has produced stuff for you to buy. So for every act of consumption, there are two acts of production. Production is what an economy is.  I mean, that just doesn't make any sense. What are you consuming if 66% of the economy is consumption? And how did you get that money to consume? You don't go to work, you don't produce, you don't go to work. So every dollar you consume had to come from somewhere. You had to earn it. You had to create a value equivalent to that dollar. So then you could consume it. Now, yes, you could borrow that money, but you can't borrow to such an extent that 66% of the economy forever is consumption. It just doesn't make mathematical, never mind economic sense. But this is, of course, what we're facing today. The government doesn't want to open up the economy, wants to keep us hunkered down, keep us away from our jobs. And what does it do to compensate us for that? It sends us a check, a check that it manufactures out of thin air, a check that is just created out of nowhere and it hands us a check. Now what are we supposed to do with this money? What we're supposed to go consume. But at some point it has to dawn on people that if nobody's working, what are we going to buy? What are we going to buy? And yes, right now, enough people are working in the United States and elsewhere. So we're partially benefiting from importation so that we can keep consuming certain things, essential services. There's a headline in New York Times today. I just saw this, just came across today. It's, oops, where is this? Pork chops versus people. Battling coronavirus and an Iowa meat plant, right? So President Trump did an executive order, forcing meat plants to reopen. So overriding states and overriding some meat plant owners who decided to shut them down. And now you've got workers going there and the reason they did this was because a lot of the meat, the people in the meat plants were getting coronavirus are getting sick. So they closed the plants in order to protect those workers and now Trump has opened up those plants. And in New York Times it's of course saying, well, people versus pork chops. But there are no people without pork chops. We're all dead without pork chops. I mean, because if this is true of pork chops, what about everything else? As Elon Musk said, somebody has to plant and grow the food. Somebody has to harvest it. Somebody has to turn that raw food into food. Somebody has to process, as in other words, that's the meat plants. Somebody has to transport it. Somebody has to put it on the shelf in the supermarket. Somebody has to work at the counter at the supermarket. They have to be productive activity so that we can live. There is no food without food being produced. Food doesn't come as manna from heaven. Food doesn't come as manna from heaven. And that's true of everything we need. The gasoline we need to pump our cars so we can go to get the food needs to come so people are going to have to work. Every value that we have in the world, in our world, the electricity, somebody's working in some electricity plant in order to make this electricity possible. And yeah, some of them might get sick because they have to go to work. That's a risk you take. The internet that we're now using, somebody is working, somebody is making it happen. It doesn't just happen. It's not magic. But our politicians and our intellectuals and even our economists believe in magic, believe things just happen. Products just exist. Products just get to the shelves by magic. As Elon Musk said in the video, they are completely detached from reality, completely detached from reality. It's just mind-boggling. Now, this identification about production, by the way, was made by an economist in, I think it was 1803, by an economist by the name of Sey. He's a French economist. So he's about 30 years after Adam Smith. He published his book. And he is one of the great economists of all of history, probably the greatest economist before the Austrian economist came around. And his whole argument is that what drives an economy is production, not consumption, and not money. So the mercantilist believed that money was wealth, that money was what important. And if you hoarded money, that represented well-being. And as a consequence, they were anti-trade and they were for, you know, trade barriers and protecting homegrown industries and so on. Jean-Baptiste comes along and he says, absolutely not. What matters is production. Today's production makes possible tomorrow's consumption, which then makes possible production, which makes possible consumption. And in a sense, the two aspects of the same thing. But it has to be production driving the process. What we need today, what are called a new intellectual, would be any man or woman who is willing to think. Meaning, any man or woman who knows that man's life must be guided by reason, by the intellect, not by feelings, wishes, wins, or mystic revelations. Any man or woman who values his life and who does not want to give in to today's cult of despair, cynicism, and impotence, and does not intend to give up the world to the dark ages and to the role of the collectivist roads. Using the super chat, and I noticed yesterday when I appealed for support for the show, many of you stepped forward and actually supported the show for the first time. So I'll do it again. Maybe we'll get some more today. If you like what you're hearing, if you appreciate what I'm doing, then I appreciate your support. Those of you who don't yet support the show, please take this opportunity, go to uranbrookshow.com slash support, or go to subscribestar.com uranbrookshow and make a kind of a monthly contribution to keep this going. I'm not sure when the next...


So kind of to start out with this this thing is so it's a public health led incident and anything that's kind of a epidemic pandemic I guess any kind of Demek is really kind of a public health led response because they are the city's public health entity to their countywide we're gonna take a lot of our lead from them this is what they do and we have all the cities all the municipalities and the county have come together and decided to respond to this thing as a county Harold's on and there's a lot of systems that are already in place and a lot of systems that we're building to respond to this if it gets any bigger probably the biggest one that's gonna have the most impact right away is what's called a joint information system it's kind of a fancy name for all of the public information teams from all over the county municipalities the sheriff's office commissioners office school district hospital systems anybody that we can kind of think of that's related to this event in any way are coming together with public health to try to create a consistent messaging platform because I think we also have a group that started meeting on Monday of all the agency administrators all the city managers the elected officials to talk about policy level issues so we're gonna do that weekly we have the emergency management offices Longmont Boulder are meeting every day with public health the emergency plans from public health to talk about tactical level things what do we need to have a group that's getting together with the hospital systems we're expanding that out to the clinics in the in the next coming weeks to try to support what they're seeing we're starting to think about what members of our community are gonna need a little additional support and how we can start communicating with with them whether it's homeless the assisted living facilities all of those kinds of places we're starting to lean forward into that planning process to that's the overview of what we're currently doing to to think about this this issue as a city but I think the big message that that I want to leave you with is this is a county level incident and we're gonna respond to this thing as as a unified county we municipality by municipality if it if we're gonna municipality it is now it is now so generally the way this will work is they'll make so assume somebody test positive they're then going to do their work from an epidemiological standpoint to go what's the risk and they'll go here's what we think we need to do in terms of managing that risk that then goes to the director of their group and then they provide advice to us as administrators in terms of what they're going to recommend doing and and specifically to that question as we've talked through some of this whether it's a school district or it's a city we're all going to be looking to them for guidance because they're also in working in conjunction with the CDC in terms of the protocols they're issuing they then make a decision because they're the only ones that can really for lack of a better word say we need to do a quarantine or here's what we're going to do and so then we will all start responding appropriately based on the advice that we get for them I do also want to state that in statute public health does have the authority to implement actions to control the spread of disease so ultimately the legal authority lies on public health and and and that is there but but we do want to do this in conjunction with our partners we don't want to make these decisions in a vacuum at some point not right now but at some point in time it'll be helpful to be more specific than public health right give us here's the person they make the call it is has the force of law or whatever there's an emergency declared yeah and there's no question there's no it's a director of public health if we have our our public health director is Jeff Zeak but then we also have the state health department and and the head of the state health department and there's also I don't know what the acronym is but it's the GERC which is the governor's kind of emergency communicable disease group and and they also have levels of authority within this process thank you okay Mayor Bagley members of council and Lisa Knoblock sustainability program manager and I'm here tonight to give you an update on the climate action task force and climate action in general and if I get to climate action task force you all saw a variation of this slide at the retreat a couple weeks ago the climate action task force has now held five of their eight meetings they have drafted recommendations on the three topic areas on the left hand side and I will go through pretty high level review of those recommendations with you tonight and they have now moved into developing recommendations for the education outreach adaptation resilience and land use and one change from when you saw the slide last is the they did decide to include waste management in the land use topic area so you'll see recommendations around that and included in land use when that comes through as I mentioned before equity is incorporated throughout all the recommendations and there will be a section also on governance plan evolution and adaptation so looking at what do we do once the report is completed so as I mentioned at the retreat we're also going through a community engagement process concurrently to inform the public of the work that we're doing and to gain feedback on draft recommendations to understand how we might strengthen the recommendations what are potential impacts or negative consequences that we might not be thinking about and then what are we missing and so where we're at in that process we've developed and distributed flyers throughout town that are driving folks to the engaged Longmont website we started tabling at a number of different community events we're launching a questionnaire in the next couple of days we'll be doing presentations with a number of different community groups setting up educational kiosks at key community locations and working with volunteers to do what's called kitchen table conversations with friends families neighbors co-workers things like that and then bringing that information back to the climate action task force so the next steps again they'll be drafting the recommendations for the new subgroups that we talked about they have a joint meeting with the just transition plan committee on this Thursday the 5th and that's a three and a half hour meeting where each of the subgroups that's completed recommendations to date will have an opportunity to go do a deep dive into one or two of the recommendations with the just transition plan committee who will do an essentially an equity analysis on those recommendations and talk through possible equity impacts and look at opportunities for increasing the equitability of those recommendations again they'll be able to incorporate all of that feedback and from the feedback from the community engagement efforts to refine and finalize the recommendations the report is due 8th and then that'll be presented to council on April 14th and then in addition to what's happening with the climate action task force we wanted to mention that the city also is really taking a number of steps to accelerate our work also in context of and in alignment with the climate emergency resolution and the resolution to transition to a hundred percent renewable energy so we've been working a lot with with staff to identify what we're already doing and some additional strategies that we can take to help accelerate those efforts I'm not going to go through every single one of these I'm just going to pull out some highlights but again if you have questions on any of these please feel free to holler as I've mentioned we're in the process of updating the greenhouse gas inventory that's well underway we have a lot of that data collected and our consultants right now are in the process of modeling all of that information and we'll bring those results back to you all when we have them in the next couple of months we've talked to you about we're doing some energy efficiency assessments at a number of our city facilities we've just recently worked with the contractor on that to include an electrification component to that so looking at opportunities for fully electrifying those facilities as well we recently received a grant to transition some of our city land to low water turf and to do some demonstration and research on opportunities around not only reducing our water use on city property but also utilizing plant materials that reduce the need for mowing which will reduce our greenhouse gas emissions associated with fuel use from those types of operations and then as Dave Thornbacher has talked to you about he's working with Platt River Power Authority on a distributed energy resource plan and again as I mentioned that's a focus from the renewables energy group as well that'll have the recommendations from the climate action task force around distributed energy resources really what we're looking for tonight is we believe in order to stay on track in particular with the Nelson Flanders treatment plant expansion it is really necessary that we would seek voter approval this fall at the 2020 general election to issue additional water bonds for that particular project you're not we're not asking for a formal vote tonight to place it on the ballot but rather whether you want us to continue to pursue the effort and do the necessary work such that we would bring that to you thank you there's a motion on the floor all in favor say the motion is to direct staff to move forward on the preparations to put this on the 2020 ballot all in favor say aye aye opposed say nay all right the motion passes unanimously with councilmember Peck absent healthy beverages for children's meals good evening mayor Bagley and city council members I'm on government moves with children youth and families so I want to talk today a little bit about the process so you know there has been like a long process I want to say three years working with the community so the healthy and long one is a coalition between that was conformed between parents it was also community members children youth and families local businesses public health the state and national health organizations that came together really just to look into see how you're gonna be able to support our children how you're going to make sure that what health our children are really healthy so this I want to talk a little bit about the the ordinance so the ordinance is not a really punitive ordinance pretty much what we are trying to accomplish here is the restaurants will be offering you know when they have the children's meal they're going to be offering a healthy beverage and a healthy beverage the definition will be water with no other natural or artificial sweetness milk with no dairy susitos with no added natural or artificial sweetener so pretty much will be water sparkling water or milk without any sugar and the restaurants is still they can sell another type of beverages if parents request that or the children request that they can also they will be able to provide that beverage here is just so you can have you know a real sense of the impact on local restaurants when we're talking about restaurants here we're talking about we're not talking about food trucks or grocery stores or convenience stores we're talking about places that serve meals that they could be sit down restaurants they could be fast food restaurants there are a total of 218 according to public health way we classify these things in Longmont right now 80 are serving children's meals or I'm sorry so it's 37 percent serving children's meals 92% of those are currently offering sugary drinks so there are 74 restaurants that would be impacted by this policy so really tonight we're looking for some direction and from Council some some input in particularly around the compliance issue too is that and Eugene may our city attorney can help me with this but what we would what we would look at or what we propose would be is that Boulder County Public Health would be responsible for you know for compliance I could move or I move that we adopt this do we direct staff to move forward thanks all right it's been moved by Councilor Christensen and seconded by Dr. Waters Councilman Martin the motion on the table all in favor say aye opposed say no all right that passes unanimously with those of us present and Councilor Peck is not present oh thank you all right last but not least let's talk about House bill 2011-64 concerning the exemption of a housing authority from certain fees imposed by a water conservancy district I assume everybody has read this if not take two seconds while I make a motion I move that we direct staff to oppose House bill 2011-64 second all right so that was moved by me and seconded by everyone will say we'll say Mayor Pro Tem Rodriguez get them on that get them on the agenda for tonight all right and then anybody have any further comments debate etc all right of customer Martin yeah thank you I just I just wanted to say you know from the water board they were pretty serious about opposing this and they had very good reasons so I won't go into them at length but trust us it's not a good plan all right so that said all in favor say aye I opposed say nay all right that passes unanimously with Councilor Peck absent Mayor Bagley one right do we have a motion to adjourn in the spirit of we move to adjourn all right has been the motion has been made by a rare show of partner solidarity with council members Christian Center Martin I shall second that all in favor say aye opposed all right we're adjourned according to six of us and ironically Councilor Peck is absent


Everybody forced here ripping at 2023 top scrum baseball jumbo finest in 2022 Platinum anniversary six bucks number four Random team style find those results anytime elite sports cards.com. Let's do it Do platinum anniversary first? No, I know they put it that way Give me my coffee. I Don't I don't want that coffee. I don't want any coffee. Don't I don't want it. It's the best answer All right, ripping it rip rip it in stack in time.  Oh Man, yeah, I saw you said Shane how much how much is the ticket? How much do you expect to sell that ticket for? for the trash business million dollars That dude that that's kind of crazy Shane You can get a crossover Wanda LRP for 35 bucks Now that I just said it out loud that won't be a thing anymore.  It is possible Almost feels likely right now Donnie what you doing? Learning we learned about Oh boy, I will say on the on the tweet Effective immediately So they have player rights, but they don't have they don't have like logos and stuff So NFL PA would be players names and like this isn't all that stuff, right, but not the teams How What determines that the NFL like itself like NFL PA? Yeah, it's that's why it's not good for anybody current as it is currently because then like One can utilize any you know the utilize logos and then tops can utilize player likeness But you don't have both so you're just like Like tops would be able to do like airbrushed, you know how to use baseball Yeah, kind of like that, but not not even like it would yeah, it would Joe Morgan refractor It's 100 bucks and twins. I have from what I understand. That's that that's all I got I don't have an opinion on it. It's just what I understand. See Oscar Hernandez refractor blue Jays So 150 is a redet Merserque speckle angels Refractor Chasmanian devil for the Astros the rookie Extractor at your Martina is Mariners. I just don't get why they couldn't just go ahead and fell back. Hey Mon to see refractor Royals Yellow ray wave KC my is a 250 for the Tigers As legal colonists bots. I don't know.  Yeah, well, I am Ricky refractor Taylor Cruz Marlins to be fair, I knew what force is already telling me I didn't know about the The cities and the team logos. I knew about 200 totes Padres read atomic. I get that part and be like, I know for sure I hate you Speckle rookie Bryson start to 150. There you go Phillies Rizzuto refractor Yankees It's rarudo Bobby Dalbeck to 150 on the Aqua auto Red Sox To 75 is a rookie Ryan valade rose gold mini diamond Rockies Not much man.  Carl 72 million dollar ruznica stio Got pop century link. Yeah While you wait cards All right guys still got 38 to go on pop century. That is a next break with spots left Chance at uh, some wraparados chuck norris clean eastwood salma hayek Chris pratt josh brolin The guy who played jason vorhees So aria leman, I think his name was What did the kingery do uh is what true alex? heart refractor smolts for the braves Jeter to 199 yankees Uh, yeah, the nflp. Whatever you can find online is true. Apparently I I don't know I'd say it happened when I went live, but if you can find information online and that yinya 299 jeter yankees I've only been filled in by people.  I'm not saying everything online is true, but when it's multiple Sources that are pretty trustworthy all together. Yeah refractor the refractor john gray rangers Zach short rookie refractor auto for detroit to 199 Yeah, that's that's that's true. Shane. Whatever anything gold wave gray maddox the 50 for the braves everything online is true, right donny? Yep Sure is I still haven't found the edge of the earth yet though refractor joey vado reds Every time I get an airplane. I look for it Where's the edge? It's 100 austin matthews austin meadows for the tiger. It's not austin matthews austin matthews is uh a maple leaf George curby refractor mariners The rookie To 100 is jet larry a's Let's do finance now How do you How do you bid ncp yts? We don't do bids. We just have set prices for everything But latensportscards.com is where you get all of our breaks and personal boxes I haven't checked personals guys. I don't know how full they are like at all If any have come in recently But we got a bunch of breaks to fill before we can even get to personal So we may have just very little time later. All right sky blue to 300 hunter green for the reds Gold refractor rookie to 50 von grissom for atlanta nice Yeah, taylor, I guess theoretically you could say whatever bid you want in chat and then we could just ignore it You refractor vote pay for the yankees Every time someone bids I just time him out And I bid one more dollar and then that's that's how I went. That's how I win Yoshida Oh going once. Well nobody said anything. I just I just win Yeah, and if we bid it certainly wouldn't be like penny increments Six zero six zero one bidding for one team would take like 30 minutes Purple to 250 bladay rookie for the a's The sale price for every card as I pull it Uh, yeah, sure Rookie design variation all diran for the rangers. Hopefully you're not looking for legit numbers. That's a billion dollars Every red sox card is seven thousand Rookie blue refractor auto michael massy to 150 for the royals My favorite color is blue. So that's 8,000 green speckle rookie to 125 bow nailer guardians Do you even have that much money taylor? That's Rookie refractor diran for the rangers I'm just trying to afford some Some some ground beef, you know rookie or rookie. I'm not rookie, but refractor ozzy albies Headliners mookie Come on now. Y'all pop century football Star Wars and hockey refractor cal rally rookie auto a bryan serving rockies I'm all fast Good teams left an nt Got a sky blue to 300 austin rally for atlanta. He'll talk about shield bidding one of the things that is totally frowned upon by everybody Well, I guess not everybody obviously The league was in here trying to get us to go bid on as lewis hamilton refractor byron buxton for the twins There's bell tray vet stuff rookie stuff Aqua blue vapor to 250 bo buchette for the blue jays rookie auto kealeb killian cubs Because the covenin is going to be a beast this year. Yeah on the smith h at round jaylen hurts refractor carat coal prime docket is auto nt hit 1200 for the eagles aqua blue to 250 mclannahan rays Donnie can afford that That's shane's bid. All right. So the eagles are sold at 1200 to shane Ricky refractor price terrain brewers. We were going to sell them for 300 but We'll use the rest of by chips and salsa for the whole year. Thank you for the extra generous donation will smith I'll give a snack fun for the rest of the year whoa Fractor chris bryant and ricky auto bubba thompson for the rangers All right, not the best boxes of finest. We need some big boxes of chrome, right? Yeah, right? Yeah I mean scoose football scoose How'd a spot come in me? No, no, no. Yeah a lot of spots left football is emails emails emails All righty yumbo. I like pristine. Yeah It's because that was a bit pricey, but it's I mean three autos per box encased Relic autos checklist looks pretty good. The cards are pretty For raza logano hoppy rookie purple speckle to 299 for the angels Very nice hit for the angels that refractor salvatore paris Um, it's I mean it should it should be pretty good It was popular last year. I have a lot of red sox cards. This is my piece. You have a lot of red sox pristine cards. I've acquired purple speckle rookie fujinami to 299 a's Kershaw and a refractor riley green rookie for the tigers The price per box No, I mean you could I don't know how much it's going to start at Or even where we have it priced out here. I can tell you real quick You have baseball divisions up probably what 500? Not less than that It'll be like 370 ish somewhere somewhere but somewhere below 400. I would think per a box Somewhere around there Prism is lamehiu yankees refractor pool host cardinals Yeah, seriously Shane What's up, sam? gunner henderson future stars prism is Strowman for the cubs and refractor micah stremsky luke's castillo rookie auto steel walker for the tigers refractor rookie tovar rockies Out the list some cards a Nice short print fillies brice harper There you go fills Goldschmidt refractor Jimenez Dan ugla autos. Oh boy. All-star dan ugla Prism rookie gunner henderson. There you go orials a refractor of you darvish aqua lava to 199 trade turner for the fillies prism gasman blue jays and a refractor yellich I don't know what it'll be like. I'm excited though. Either way.   Wow. Wow way. Wow Sometimes that's how it goes donnie Paul you could be their lawyer for all we know They're gonna get Some calls from paul purple speckle rookie auto mark up hell to 299 filly's refractor Shohei o tani Volpe and carol Aqua lava freddy freeman to 199 dodgers is a nice one to get to on the outside chance that he could take mvp What they got on the tv donnie I'm sure it'll be a riveting game Prism torkelson tigers refractor hanager for the giants Is even gonna play is he supposed to like play i think he's dressed up if we should dress he's probably playing yeah Oh my god. Oh One juke steps out of bounds. That's it He's leaving the game prism romito filly's Fractor ricky ohape angels Come on. Yeah, rookie auto. Hayden was nesky for the cubs Look, i'm just all I know is i'm ready for mosaic basketball to come out rookie refractor viento smets stuff smack Everybody pop it and make sure you like the stream everybody Share it share the stream send it to everybody. You know Get these breaks filled up prism bobby wood jr for the royals refractor joe musgrove Green wave is a yordan alvarez for the astros number 299 Prism ricky canonsmith and jigba matt olson refractor Blue ray wave auto rookie cubs miles master boney To 150 and rookie refractor spencer steer reds feature charge j-rod refractor jon carlo stanton Or mike stanton prism stanton refractor cabrion haze Tennis color soto prism tim anderson white sox refractor dansby swanson Yee Because I feel like this number All right plant anniversary up front numbered cards kc. Myze at 250 jeter to 199 Stot to 150 datum is the 150 to 100 was Sutton buxton meadows lowery tatis to 75 the late it's a 50 dale murphy and greg mattix It's a 300 Riley green to 250 mclanahan. It bishettes to 299 fuji nami to 250 bladay to 199 freeman trade turner to 99 alvarez to 125 bonaylor into 50 von grissom Raise has a nice color Auto is now we had hayden was nesky steel walker bubba thompson halob killian um bryan servin ezekiel diran Zach short to 199 tow bar to 499 to 299 was mark appell A logan ohape as well to 150 miles master boney to 150 michael massi into 150 bobby doll back Thank you very much everybody moving on now to finest case


Hey, what's up, everybody? Welcome back to another 3D Hangouts. My name is Noeva Wezz, and I'm a designer here at Adafruit. Joining me every week is from Brother Pedro. Good morning, everybody. I'm Pedro. I was creative tech here at Adafruit, and every week we're here to share three deprinted projects for regional electronics from Adafruit. That's right. This is a show we combine 3D protein and DIY electronics to make inspirational projects for you folks. Speaking of you folks, hello, everybody. Welcome to the chat. And the chat. Welcome to the show. We're hanging out in the live broadcast chat in our Discord server. If you'd like to get an invite to the Discord server, the link for that is discord.gg slash Adafruit. And we're hanging out in that sidebar where it's a general. There's some chats there, and we are hanging out in the live broadcast chat room. We're gonna take a moment to welcome everybody to the show, and we do some shout outs. Pedro, run through the shout outs while you're drinking water. Shout outs to everybody hanging out. We are in the YouTube chat. Good morning, Patrick Ranskin on the Discord. Where did my tab go for Discord? I'll do it. Lester, Andy Calloway, me, hello, everybody. And anybody who else is watching we're on all the channels. So hello and welcome to the show. Good morning, good evening, good afternoon. Yeah, good night. Everybody hanging out all across the world. Now we can jump into this week's show. Yeah, all right. Let's do some housekeeping in the morning as we like to do. First up, I wanna tell you about the freebie deals going on. If you spend more money with Adafruit and you add stuff to your cart, you're gonna get automatically added some things. So let me run through the tiers. The first tier is for $99 more, you get a free half-size permaproto for orders that are $149 or more. You'll get the half-size permaproto plus a randomly selected stem of QT board. If you have an Adafruit account, we're gonna make sure you don't get the same one twice. For orders that are $200 more, you'll get the randomly selected QT, QT stem of QT board, the half-size permaproto, and ground shipping from UPS for continental US only. And for orders that are $299 or more, you'll get the free shipping, the randomly selected stem of QT board, the half-size permaproto, and a circuit playground express. Excellent. Limited time only while supplies last, and supplies are going quick, so check it out. You get automatically added to your order. So there you go, those are the freebies. All right, next up we're gonna talk about the newsletters. If you'd like to get notified when Adafruit adds new stuff to the shop on the weekly, you get this once a week. It's called the new new newsletter. You can check that out by going to Adafruit.com slash newsletter. And if you want daily newsletter from different categories, such as IoT monthly, Python on hardware, 3D printing, biohacking, you can go to AdafruitDaily.com and check all the boxes for the categories that you're interested, that peak your interest. We make sure that we don't spam you, and this is a separate site and server, so it's not tied to your Adafruit account. That's AdafruitDaily.com. If you are in the market for an employer or a new gig, check out the jobs board from Adafruit. That's jobs.adafruit.com. You can go to it now, and let me just quickly highlight some of the new ones. Here's a new posting for a microcontroller, C or C plus programmer. This is a remote position in the Virginia area. And here's another one here, electronic electrical engineer and technicians at Power Tools. Stanley Black and Decker. Look at that, full-time position. So check those out. It's free to create a resume or a profile, whether you're a maker or an employer. So check those out at jobs.adafruit.com. All right. We are sponsoring this contest. It's still ongoing. It is the Halloween Hackfest. It's brought to you by Hackaday.io and in collaboration with DigiKey and Adafruit, us. Check it out. I didn't pull up the site, so let me go to it. I forgot about it, I'm sorry. But I'm here to remind you about it. Even though I forgot about it, you still have time to make a project. All right, I'm here. What do I click on? I click on Contests.  But the one I'm promoting is the one that we're giving away free stuff for. That's the Adafruit one. The Halloween Hackfest, the deadline for that is Monday, October 11th, this year at 11.59 p.m. Pacific time. Let me see what new submissions. There's a total of 14 submissions. That means, I don't know how many more than last week, but there's more.  So check those out if you are into the spirit of making this is the maker holiday. So check it out and you can get some free stuff. If you use Adafruit parts, we double the winning prize. So that's really cool. So head on over to whatever that website is. Hack a day IO. I posted a link in all of the texts. I showed you how to get there. You click on the link. It's pretty easy. They have a good UI. You get a direct link there. Hackfest, Halloween. We're here. We have a lot of Halloween projects this week anyway, so. Yeah, that Nixie Tube one looks pretty cool. Yeah. As well as this, what is it? This Mimic one. Sorry, I already went away from it. It's pretty cool. Where's this Nixie Tube you're taking about? Scroll down. Scroll down, there it is. Oh, that's cool. In 12, in 15. Safety Coffin Grave Bell looks pretty cool. Yeah, sweet. So even if you not want to enter, and you just want some Halloween inspiration, check out the submissions. They're really cool. And shout out to everybody for submitting your projects. Yeah, super cool sense. People do post the code. You can grab that for your own Halloween projects in the works. Yeah, go cool. And that is the Halloween Hackfest. All right, what other stuff do I have? I think that's it. Yeah, I'll do the other stuff in there. OK, so let me go back over to Discord. Say hello. Any shout outs that need to be shouted? Hello, hello. I will shout you out. Thank you, everybody, hanging out again to join the chats. It's at discord.gg slash Adafruit. You can see all the banter going on there and all of the links for everything we're talking about. Go ahead and check that out. And before we go, let's go ahead and jump into this week's project. All right, if you head on over to learn.adafruit.com, click on the new button. Launched, I think, on Tuesday, I think. You're yesterday at some time. It is the Starro face mask. Yeah, here it is. Oh, it's on. This is a 3D printed inspired mask from the Suicide Squad movie. This is Starro, one of the characters. This was a request from Mr. P.T., Mr. Lady Aida, himself. Really liked the film. They used a couple of our boards in the film. So we wanted to give back and actually make some of the props that were used there. We did make a Starro for a time lapse Tuesday. It was someone else's print that they made. It was a little big. I had to modify it so that it would fit the hollow wing and wanted to make a completely custom one that has all of the built-in standoffs you can have this be a little bit smaller and custom made so it can use the 85A Ninja Flex. Yeah, let me say that the hollow wing is the hero of these type of projects. The hollow wing comes in two different variants. We have the hollow wing M0 and the hollow wing M4. Both are mighty fine products. If you don't have any coding skills, it just ships like this. You get an animated eye, shout out to Phil B, Paint Your Dragon for coming up with this one. It's such a kind of flagship kind of product really. Yeah, it's rigged right out of the box so you don't have to do any coding if you don't want to. You do have the ability to update the shader for the eye so you can change the color, have it be like a cat eye or like a goat eye. Things are really popular one. So that is all available to do on the M4 model. So we're using here has a nice like a viewing angle with that screen and everything is built in so you don't have to have any like sensors if you want. You don't have to add any of that stuff. And with the model you have access to all of your ports so you're on and off button and on the side here you can reach the USB cable in there to do recharging of your battery. You can like re-route your battery so if you don't want to have a lip of battery on your face you can have it go into your pocket or anywhere else because we are using Ninja Flex. We could use some of the filament to just create a head strap for that or you can just add this to a model and you can have some memory in terms of molding the edges here so you can have it look a little bit more curved if you don't want it to have that flat look. So a bunch of stuff you can do in terms of the modeling for this one of the things that we wanted to get across is that we have a bunch of the Ninja Flex spools in stock in the store. You can pick those up. We'll go over that a little bit. And the other thing is just bring into attention that you can airbrush Ninja Flex. So a lot of the things that we started using this before way back in the day was for doing wearables and that still holds true. Definitely really good for this type of project. Not just a fusing at Neopixels but for any of the flexibility you might want to have a costume on your person. So all snap together stuff in terms of the lens here and we have all of our built in standoffs for the Halloween. And the following comes with four M3 screw holes. So it makes it really easy to attach to things. You can sew it if you have fabric if you're not 3D printing. It's a really awesome thing. Every Halloween it's great to come up with a new project and we just toss and just throw it in there. Depending on what the culture events that are happening for that year in terms of a. This is perfect. It's almost like we designed the hardware for Staro. But no, it's kind of a legacy product. So it's nice and we call it soft in terms of the elasticity. Bring your projects to life with the Adafruit Halloween. Is it a good tag? Good tag. So the way it's designed is to have the edges taper out so you have more flexibility on those sides. And then in the center you have enough space for the Halloween itself. Can't wait to put this on our Christmas tree. Or any model. Let's go ahead and jump into the learn guide. Let me post the link to all this in here. If you want to follow along. I'm going to go ahead and pull out the product pages. As you can see the Halloween M zero express is in stock right now for 3495, 28 are in stock right now. So you can check this out. You got all the different sensors and it's a feather compatible boards. If you want to add even more stuff to it. Well, there you go. That is a good point. I wish I had time to add a external sticker. It's got so much stuff to it. All these ports and stuff you want to connect other sensors to it. Let's see it has an accelerometer. It has eight megabytes of flash. It's got a built-in NeoPixel built-in on off switch ports for NeoPixel ports for a speaker because it has a built-in amplifier even has a built-in volume knob, right? It has a light sensor that pokes through which actually changes and adjusts the iris. So if you're wondering why is that iris so big is because it's covered over now. But that's sort of part of the aesthetic. And of course micro B USB jack. So all these lovely goodies for only 34 bucks. And if you want the upgraded version it's not in stock at 80 fruit but it is in stock with Digikey. They have eight in stock right now. This is the Halloween M4. It has built-in NeoPixels. Let me just type in Halloween or just 3900 because that's the PID or no it wasn't. It was like 4,300. I'm posting the direct link. If you want to get it on Digikey. And it's the orange Halloween edition. Again, this isn't in stock but it is in stock. See that red button that says buy on Digikey. You can click that and that'll bring you over here. You can see that it has eight in stock and it ships immediately. Excellent. And it's only 39, nine to five. Which is like four or five dollars more than the M0. I would recommend the M4 version just because it's got a gorgeous IPS display. It's double the pixels. I think double the speed because it's an M4 Cortex M4 and it has those side lit LEDs. It comes in this beautiful orange. And I forgot to mention that it has cap touch things. Cap touch pads on the bottom. So if you want to use that in your project somehow you could use the onboard cap touch or you can break these out with some copper tape or some other type of like a conductive material. It's got so much going for it. It really is an awesome product and it comes like this out of the box. You don't have to upload code or anything. You just turn it on. So this is great for cosplayers that don't want to even bother with like uploading code. It's just there already. It just ships as an eyeball, which is great. Yeah, same on the point of the touch pads on there. We have done experiments with mixing Ninja Flex and the conductive PLA filament that we have. And that works perfect. So you could break those touch pads out and have it be like on the tips of the star and have it like look to the left, right or play, sound effects, ton of stuff that you can add to this base level project which is a lot of the projects that we do. We want you to have a little starting point to jump off of and add more. Features and abilities. If you were looking for more inspiration, you can scroll down to the learn section of the product. Over here, there's a link that says see all guides. You can see all the guides from like last year. And there's not that many, but hey, the M-Zero has even more, which is over here, right? And one of the stars of the show is going to be the Ninja Flex. We have about a hundred spools of the Ninja Flex in stock. I'm not done with all that. Learn guides. There's like a hundred M-Zero, Halloween M-Zero learn guides because this was like the first board and there's so many things that we did with it. So yeah, check this out. Some of the, sorry, Safari. It just doesn't load all the gifts. We put it on a pumpkin one year. That's awesome. You can connect to a volume if you want. Make a little bit of noise. But nowadays we have Monster Eyes, right? I like the always popular Halloween, what is it? The book. The book. Oh, the book, yeah. Look at that. The focus, focus. There's so many characters and props that use an eyeball and it's really nice to have a product that just does that really well. All right, so there you go. There's the hollow wings. I guess head on back over to the learn guide or did you want to talk about Ninja Flex? Yeah, so we got a bunch of these spools for Ninja Flex in stock and I want to spend a little bit of time on that just because of it being in stock and because of the price of it, we actually have the lowest price for these spools. If you look around places like Amazon or Fender Drives who makes the Ninja Flex brand of the flexible filament, it's like 60 bucks. We have them in stock for $29 and it lasts quite a while. The spool that I actually use on this I think was like seven years old. Yeah, it does really good when it comes to like, do you need to dry it out? Do you need to moisturize it? Do you need to? No, it's pretty good. At least in our case, we live in Florida where it's very humid and it seems to work. So yeah, if you are in the market for Ninja Flex, I think Adafruit has the cheapest, most affordable Ninja Flex you can get right now. Sure, you can get some St. Smart TPU. This is Ninja Flex. It's got that special blend of proprietary chemicals. What else to say? And I did some tests on, well, mistakenly printed this on a Bowden printer and it worked just fine. Really? Yeah, so we were able to use the exact same settings that I was using on the direct drive. Even with a .5 retraction, it printed out very nice. All I had to do was just slow down the speed of it and it would have looked even better. Yeah, we really like the white or the translucent because you can paint it, it diffuses lovely and it's just a really good shade of white. So that's why we really recommend the white stuff and that's kind of how you started off with. You can see here that the... And if you scroll down a little bit, we also have the glow in the dark one as well. Obviously you didn't use that because I'm doing the airbrushing on it and it would have covered up the glow. It's right there. There it is. You got two spools of that left. Ooh. So we picked that up before. Halloween is over. Definitely want to make some... As you've seen before with some of the Ninja Flex projects, you can make like window clings on it. So that... Oh, some of the Lego... Yeah, so you can attach these to windows to make like decorations for your windows. Cool. All right, moving on. Let's go ahead and jump into the guide. Jump through the learn guide. All right, here's the learn guide. Check it out. Go to YouTube video. It's a fun little trailer. Nice little bit on the construction for this and one of the points we wanted to highlight again is being able to make mounts for your board. So Ninja Flex does allow that ability and then being able to airbrush it or even paint on it is a very nice touch. So you can do that. And then below that, the rechargeability of the Halloween itself. Oh, it has a built-in lepo charging circuit. I forgot. It's got so much going on. And then you can hide any of those cables in there or add more mounts. Like we were saying before, speaker, you can very easily add that to one of the arms. But to the products are in stock. So like the plastic convex lens, it definitely gives that eyeball look not required but adds to the look of the eyeball. Yeah, as you look around, it is making it look a little bit more depth to it. And without this, it would look really kind of not alive.  It's a piece of, it's an optical lens. So you're not gonna get every viewing angle. But that's pretty good right here. You can see it's got that 3D depth to it. So there you go. I remember last year or two years ago, like it was so hard to keep these in stock, the lenses. Yeah, that's why we only have like two left. Yeah, but hey, they're in stock right now for about four bucks and they're perfectly fitted for, to fit over the display on the Halloween M0 or M4. All right, when it comes to the battery, we got a 500 million lepo battery, which is pretty good.  Real quick, while we're talking about the Ninja Flex, the West was asking or Mark Hambler was asking about the retraction. So I'm using 0.5 retraction for the 85D. Yeah, we got settings up in the learn guide and we can walk through setting by setting. So let's switch back over. You should be able to go as high as like one, but I'm more comfortable doing it at 1.5 millimeters just because of the geometry on the direct drive. I used 0.5 on the Bowden and it survived. So your mileage may vary, but it did work as I said earlier with having the 85A on a Bowden extruder. And since the enders are a little bit close to the CR-10s in terms of the way that the extruder is, it should work on an ender as well. So definitely let us know on your results on that. It worked pretty good on ours. So we do Western saying that they're printing flex on their ender, three pro all the time, just some temperature adjustments and retract. That's great. Yeah, we're using a 230C or if that doesn't work, you can go up to like 235 or 240. Okay. And the speed is about, we'll get to it. Yeah. 50 millimeters. We'll have some reference points. So once you see all the parts, yeah, yeah, yeah. Click on the JSC extension. You can get one with the on and off button and then the diagonal flush cutters to clean up the print since it is going to come out a little bit stringy. Don't worry, it can clean up very nicely as you can see here. I should have taken a picture, like right when it came off the printer, it looks super stringy, especially like the inside of it, but all of that cleans up very nice. Yeah, you can cut it, you can trim it. It's really nice. It's flexible material. It's like super, super robust, but you can still cut it. It's great. All right, so in the 3D printing page, you're going to find all the settings that Peter's used in this model. So 85A is the short hardness for the Ninja Flex. Yeah. There's different types of Ninja Flex. You can use... One of these is called Cheetah. Yeah, so they call it TPE. So you can use TPU, which is what some of the other flexible materials are. It is not going to be as elastic if you use those other flexible brands, but it should still work for the tips to bend those around. It is thin enough that that should work. Go ahead and walk through each bullet point. That way you can visually say, like, here's why. Yeah, so why do you print at 230C? 233 to 230C, so you can have optimal flow so you're not getting any under extrusion. Yeah, just make sure that, yeah, like I just said, the flow is good. Okay, cool. So a little bit hotter than something like PLA. Yeah. The other thing is the initial layer height. You don't want this to fuse to your bed or if you're using, like, blue tape, you don't want it to, like, to get that blue color on this filament. It's infinite for, like, fusing to a PEI sheet or a variant of that. And that's what I printed on, and the secret to that is having a higher initial layer height.  It sticks really well. And because I think it's, like, a little heavier than the PLA, it does sort of tend to stick down, too. Now, there isn't any glue stick, any hairspray. None of that stuff you used. It just adheres to PEI very well. Okay. And it's a textured bed as well. Yeah. And then standard layer height, 0.2. You can go at the 2.5, but I just wanted to have these curves to be nice and not have so many steps in the layers. So use the 0.2 layer height for that. I can't believe you printed at 50 millimeters a second. Well, this is on a direct drive. Okay. And it worked on a Bowden as well. The entire print? Yeah, the entire, no, the entire print. Oh my gosh. No, for the, I think this, I should have put that in there for the initial layer height, the speed for that. I think it's like 20 millimeters a second. That's super key, man. But I think that's default. I will add on in there. Let's highlight it here. The first layer of Ninja Flex printed very, very slow. 20 to 10 millimeters. Your backwards, 10 to 20. 20 to 20 millimeters. Because then it'll make sure that you're adhering well to the bed. And that first layer is the most critical layer. So that 50 millimeters a second is pushing it very much. Yeah, I'm surprised it worked. Again, I thought I was printing in the Cheetah, which is the TPU. It's like the 95, a sure hardness, but that was able to print the 85 on a Bowden.  Okay. And then Stuart Riggs and DeWester have a nice little chat of Mark Gambler as well. In the chat at discord.gg slash Adafruit, we wanna see some of the settings that these guys are using. They've all had really good luck. Stuart is saying that with his Prusa and Ultimakers, the default settings for Flex turns out really good, which yeah, I have noticed that. The Ultimaker settings that Cura has built in and are always being constantly updated with the apps, those work very well as also. And on a glass, yeah, it adheres to glass very well. And I love the glass because... Shiny. Yeah, you can have that shiny look and that's actually what's required to have it cling to a window. So if you wanna make those decorations, forgot to mention that, but you have to use a glass bed. Yeah, you're adjusting all over the place though. So let's bring it back here. I know, there's just so much you can do with an Intel Flex. So what it is, yes, a million uses. Okay, how about a heated bed? You're like 50C? 50C is plenty. You can actually print with, if you're using like blue tape, you don't need any heat at all. Yeah, you can print cold. You can print cold. But you gotta use that blue tape, right? Okay, cool. It might work with the PI, I did not try it, but it might work. For the glass bed, you do have to use a 50C for that heated bed. And on to the, okay, so that's the kind of your baseline slide settings. Support material with Ninja Flux? It works pretty good. That's crazy. Pretty much the same support material, or the support settings that I use for PLA, standard 0.2, it makes the extrusion for the supports thinner, so you're able to more easily remove that. Okay. The densities at 4%? Density at 4%, you don't want too much. You don't want too much. You do not need that much. The size of your part, but yeah. Okay. The height, that's like the gap between the sports and the actual geometry for that, 0.21, interface on, roof on, zigzag for the pattern, and the roof pattern as well. There's no speed adjustments for the supports. Whatever the defaults, yeah. It'll just stick to whatever your baseline is. Okay. Cool, and this was sliced with the Cura slicer, correct? Yep. Okay. This was all sliced. I need to put that in there. Oh, actually, does it say that now that it did? Yeah, it does. Yep. Cura. But again, like people are saying in the chat, the Prusa slicer, we have printed Ninja Flex on, we had the Prusas. Look at this, look at all of them. This isn't bad, because this is what you're focusing on. Yeah, this is all the overhang. Do that while I fix my, and these are all the, on this side, this is, it prints. There you go. That looks so much better. So there is a good look at the bottom layer of like, you know, how the support is actually able to make this work. Sure, it's stringing all, but you're not really worrying about it. Yeah. Like this isn't falling apart. So tell us about some of the geometry here. Yeah, so just the, when you're designing this, you just want to make sure that you have like a super big fillet, so it's attaching to all the sides, and you can kind of see it there. Because if it doesn't, it will be very easy to rip this off if it doesn't have all those fillets in there to connect to the rest of the geometry. So that's the only tip on that. Okay. And then the, this press fits in, so there is like a little cavity in here. A little ledge there. A little ledge, lip. That the, that this lip. Catches onto. Goes into, yeah. Okay, cool. So that's the only, for design wise, just take a look for that. And of course, all of the Fusion 360 files are there, so you can grab all of the geometry of the dimensions, diameter, all that. What about the Halloween board? The Halloween board? The PCB of the 3D model of the PCB. Yeah, did you use that? Yeah, of course. Okay.  But yeah, you can get all of the, I use the Halloween M4 board for that. The zero is the exact same, the standoffs for it. All right, I'm loading the, on the learn guide, I clicked on the edit design button and that brings you straight in to the kind of previewer. You can see here how the model is. Yeah, the only thing I didn't add was the lens. But you can grab the diameter for the lens. Wow, there it is. There's the board. Those are the mounting holes. The, or should probably undo. Can you undo? Well, there it is. So if you want a 3D model of the Halloween board, I have both versions, the M0 and the M4. Yeah. So it's just a really good look at like every component because if you have something that needs to break out and expose any of these, you can see here all the ports and all the things are there.  Yeah, I needed to make sure that the clearance was, you know, big enough to fit the bottom part of it. So I'm measuring from the, the stemma ports. Yeah. And this would be a good reference if you want to know how big Pedro made, the diameter of the lens. This is a good reference point here. But yeah, there you go. That's a good use of the model. There you go. One of the other things I wanted to add, I just ran out of time was like having little flaps like we do for the back here, but have those flaps actually be on over the screws so you could hide that a lot more better. So that's things you can add to that or additionally to add more screws to that. And the reason I'm using screws is because like the hot glue or like sewing it, you know, it would just, Henry, if I wanted to have this be as modular as it is, like switch out the board or be able to show the inside of it. Yeah, I think it's a rather time consuming, but you'll get a really, really nice finish if you were to sew it together, but you know, then it makes it harder to get to it if you want to get into it. But yeah, there's just some options. And then the other thing. I think that's it with us for the 3D printing portion of it. Let me jump over any other comments and stuff. Yeah, just another more ups on the 3D models, definitely a time saver. Yeah, for the integration of Eagle and Fusion, we've spent so much time with the caliper measuring the distance between the standoffs and you know, lots of more iterations that way because you know, we have to get them as close as we can. This way it's literally just extruding where the mounting holes are to create your standoffs. And then, yep, confirmation that yeah, Stewart-Riggs has experience printing on the PEI and yeah, I have had it where it like completely fused to the PEI. Oh yeah, it's ripped it off, had to get like new beds for it. Fair warning, Ninja Flex. Make sure that, make absolute sure that your bed is completely level, that it's not, you know, that nozzle is not so close to the bed or it will fuse with the Ninja Flex. Got it. All right, let's move on to the assemble page. Gotta get a little bit quicker here if you wanna cover all the things. Oh, yeah. So you got airbrushing. Yeah, that's one of the things that we love about Ninja Flex, you're able to airbrush it and create this nice little gradient look for all the little details on there. Again, I'm not a good, you know, very well-experienced in airbrushing by any means, but you can definitely get in there and add a bunch of details.  So you can definitely add all that stuff on there. Start with the base of the, it's like a fuchsia pink outlines and then the blue on the inside. Yeah, and just real quick, this is the, Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. The airbrush. I think it's really, Airbrushing system. Yeah, so it comes with all the colors. It comes like with the, It's a kit. It comes with the pen. It comes with the bottle. I don't know, I don't know. I have never tried airbrushing folks, but if you want to get into it, this is a really good kit. You can get it off Amazon. It's about 200 bucks or so. This is the deluxe kit. We have a link, Pedro Altosia link, but Pedro also linked it in the overview page. So if you really are interested in airbrushing, you want to get a kit. It comes with everything you need. Is that cool? Yeah, and you can get all these colors pre-made, but since I only had like the basic colors that it comes with, I had to mix all these colors to get the few shares. That's cool, you can mix colors. That's really good. So you can do that, yeah. It's good. You are able to mix all the colors. Rar. Very cool. I would definitely go and pick up the color I need though. It's one of the things you plug into the wall. Yeah, plug it into the wall. Did you need to wear a mask or anything? Like you're pretty good. No, like, Maybe you should. I don't know. I mean, we have like air filters and ventilation in the room where I painted everything. Okay. But how long do you think it took you to paint it all? Um, I don't know. All right, don't, don't. I never asked that question. Like an hour or a half hour. It wasn't too long. It took me three days. No, no, no. It's like maybe a half hour, and even the dry time is relatively quick. It dries pretty quick. Yeah. I don't know, it's an airbrush. It's not acrylic. Yeah, yeah. And it's pretty forgiving too, then into flux. If you get sloppy or something. If you get sloppy, you are able to wipe away some of the color before it completely dries. I remember the first time you did airbrushing, you tested it on a lot of pieces of paper, and you would be like, oh, here's it's splattering, right? I don't have enough water. I don't have enough air. So, to definitely test out a, just like the distance you have to go, have to be to get like that gradient or that little time. So test it on paper, right? I've never, ever still, Pedro. There's YouTube videos on how to. I think I watched some of them.  Exactly. Yes, absolutely. Because getting like, again, the distance of how far away you are to get that gradient to go, you know, it's like a Photoshop. You know, when you're using the hard edge, like how you have to figure out, you know, what setting you set that up for, you're figuring out the distance for that and how much you're pushing on the actual lever to. Oh really? Yeah, so all of that is, it's like the, you gotta get the muscle memory for all of that. So definitely a bunch of tests before actually printing on that.  I would have another one of the paint on. So this isn't gonna wash off, is it? Oh, it shouldn't. I'm sure you could rub it off maybe. Yeah. Yeah, I don't know. Yep. I'm here for all the questions. Yeah, I mean, you could add like some coating on top, which would definitely be a good idea to get like that shiny look that the- Cause this is matte looking. Yeah, it's all matte looking. But it works well. You have like a light against it. You can't see like a bit of a shine, but maybe some sort of coating on top would definitely give it that wet look. I'd be curious to see if it cracks upon flexing. Like some sort of glossy finish or something. Oh yeah, I should test it out. Or not. That's fine. Any questions about airbrushing? I know they were just asking for suggestions on the airbrushing. Advantages of the airbrushing? Yeah, the gradients. Yeah, you could, you probably can't do, you could do gradients, but like when you're thinking about an airbrush and then, oh, look at this. Yeah, so this is a couple of weeks ago, the time-lapse that we did with somebody. Looks chunky. Yeah, somebody's model that was uploaded. And you can see the difference here. I can't really do the gradient with a acrylic paint. Cause you have a brush. Yeah, with this brush, like I was saying before, the distance of how far away you are is how much of the fuzziness. Was this black filament? Yeah. Oh, see that's the difference. This is why you want that white filament and you'll have more kind of color later in the shade. You can see how thick that is on there to try to get rid of the base color. Yeah, it's not cracked here, but it kind of depends on how many layers I think you put. Yeah. But yeah, I guess you can use acrylic paint. But you can see, you know, the difference in using an airbrush to get that gradient look it's supposed to using the brush. You can do these sharp fine lines, right? Depending on how close you are. Yeah, how far away you are from it. Can you change the nozzle? Yeah, there's it. As you can see in the kit, there it comes with a couple of different nozzles and it's actually like a little, you can adjust like the... The fineness? The fineness of how it's spraying as well. Okay. Again, not, you know, an airbrush expert here, but... Hey, you know more than I do. Just watching some YouTube videos and just experimenting with it, you can kind of get a feel for how to get all that fine detail in there. 35 millimeter tip. That's cool. All right, good or cool. All right, well, there's a little quick... Yeah, a lot of the work was actually in the airbrushing. The rest, as you can see, as we move on into the guide, it's pretty much just mounting the lens and attaching the hollowing on there. Yeah, so no glue needed, it just press fits. That's good. Press fits. And then you use some screws here. Use the M3 by 10 millimeter long screws. And that was just because of how far I had to make the standoff. So there was room for the lens. I'd recommend plastic screws so you don't bridge any of the things. You think you ran into that? Yeah, so that's actually why there's only three, the machine screws on there. Because otherwise on the other side of the JST you would bridge the light sensor and what is that, like the ground to the USB, I think that is. But you could use like a plastic washer or something if you really wanted to get in there. But three screws is pretty, makes it pretty stable in there. Cool, all right. And then you're using more screws. More screws is to get all the tips and the edges to connect all together. And then Lamar had a good idea of painting the screws and that ended up working really good. Yeah, they kind of stuck out a little bit. Yep, so you can paint those the same color as the body. I will use acrylic paint here, but I'm sure the airbrushing would work. I just had, we were already done and this was like the last minute. She was like, oh, can you paint the screws? And I want to set everything up and mix all the colors. So just grab some acrylic paint and that's still worked great. Cool, cool. JST, you could always extend the battery if you want a bigger battery for a longer runtime. Yeah, and then you can roll the arms if you wanted to be like extra curvy on the tips. You can leave these, I just used a couple of rubber band or one rubber band to hold the tips curved in and just leave those like a night or two and it will retain that shape after a while. I think, I'll have to experiment, but I don't, I think you could use like a heat gun or something to like lock in that curved shape or like hot water or something to sort of mold that curve in there. Yeah, I think that might work better with PLA though. Yeah, that's why I think that it might work with the Ninja Flex, maybe a heat gun. I've not tried it out, leaving it overnight. I one of the other models did retain that shape but you're going to need to let it hang out for like a night or two to keep that shape.  That means Ninja Flex. Yeah, I mean you could add like more straps probably to like all of these sides so that they're all bending back like that when you attach it to your face. And speaking of attaching to your face, somebody was asking, can you actually see through that? I mean, if you position it. Peripheral D. Yeah, you can see how these sides go to the, yeah. You can see out these sides and if you wear glasses, it pushes it away from your face a little bit so you are able to see more. So yeah, you could just put it on your head and you can still see out that way. But that works. Cool, all right. You want to be captured by one of Starro's little minions. There you go. You can be a Starro minion now. And that is the project. Cool, could you send Ninja Flex? Again, yeah, Ninja Flex. Pick up the Ninja Flex. The air paint, air brushing and the hollowing. Yeah. Combined to make nice little hollowing projects. It was supposed to be simple and easy from the get-go, so good work. All right, that's the six projects. Yay. Let's get it out folks. All right. Okay. Go ahead and jump into this week's, what are we prototyping? Yay. The hollowing theme of, is it hollowing the theme of Halloween stuff? Hollowing cosplay props? Sure, sure, sure. All right, so last week I gave you a little sneak peek of a prop from Star Trek, the animated series. This week we have it very much finalized. So this is a ray gun, a blaster type gun. And we have a feather inside. We have a button. We have sound effects now. I'm using magnets to pop off this top cover. And then inside here you can see we got an M4. We got an amplifier and a little mini oval speaker. There's a lot of JSD connections so that I can still get to it. And in the handle we have that button. But also, I haven't wired this yet, but this is this little slider. It's either going to adjust the volume or change up the sound effects. It's all done in circuit Python. And right now it's just running demo code. I have a little snap fit thing at the bottom here and this is where I'm hiding the battery. So I have a little built-in holder that holds this 2200 milliamp lipo battery. And you can see here there is the slider. This is the 45 millimeter slider. And it comes with this little removable doohickey and it's mounted with these screws. Pretty interesting shape. It's using some lofts and some guide rails to make it a little bit thinner here and it's a little bit more wide and it's just got some nice curvy shapes to it. I added a little bit of like a notch here, a little cutaway so it's easy to open this.  And thus the amplifier here is our favorite PAM 8302 amplifier. And our favorite speaker is the mini oval speaker. When you mount this to another surface it makes it louder. Let me see if I can pop this out. There's what it sounds like outside. I know it sounds a little... Hissy? Well that's because I just didn't make the volume louder. So but when you plop it in there it amplifies the sound. And I'm using magnets here so that I can get to the USB port for recharging or reprogramming. So that's just one of those things. So magnets are always a nice thing to add. So while that is the progress it's going to accompany Phil B. Paint Your Dragons. What is it, Krasinski? I forget the name of the space cats that are in the episode of Star Trek. But that is what we got. Yeah, so this will be I think in two weeks or so. And there's going to be another variant of this because the idea about this ray gun or this weapon or whatever it is that it can... Transform. Transform into different styles. So there's another one. It's called like the computer mode. That has, it looks like a watermelon and it has buttons on it. And then like you can talk to it. So we'll see how we get that going. But just to show you folks, this is it. And I guess another look on the inside. So yeah, it's just the Feather M4. No prop maker feathering here because we're not using an accelerometer or neopixels. It's just like, let's get that amp in there and the speaker and the button and the little slide switch thing in the battery. And yeah, I'm using the M4 because I think it has a much better DAC for doing sound. And that's really it. It's a fun ray gun. Yeah. Again, a nice little jumping off point for base of making a prop with sound effects. Yeah, it's really easy to do. I programmed it with demo code. That's in the Circa Python Essentials learn guide from Catany. And I just, I think I just changed one of the pins and that was it. A good idea. Jim Hendrickson is saying I could bind that with a TV be gone. Ooh, and you can turn on and off TVs. I'm like, aha! That's awesome. That'd be great. So it's kind of big. But that's, I think the scaling of it is big because it's supposed to go with Philby's costume. It's going to look about right with the scaling. But there's a lot of fun CAD stuff to do. And it's green because in the cartoon, it's actually green and it looks like a watermelon. It's going to add that little. Yeah, I love Philby. I love Philby do that. This mode doesn't have those paints. So it's, I don't know how Philby's going to do it. He's going to have his own time to paint it. But yeah, that's it. There's the prop that we're working on. You can turn it off with the slide switch. And magnets, right? Magnets are always awesome because you can get to the thing. And no support material. I was able to print this without any supports because I just chopped this off and glued it back on. You know, I think that's fine. That's a little bit of a seam. But hey, I kind of cut it up quite a few different places. You can see there's a seam here. There's a seam here. That's because I can print it flat and not have to worry about supports. But there you go. Weird obscure prop from Star Trek. The animated series. And Mark Gambler is saying that, yeah, the M4 has the speed. It really makes the sound work better. It'd be tougher with slower processors. Yeah. I think it would work with the RP2040 MP3 playback, but yeah, very fun. I think they've, Catney and Scott have finalized MP3. Right, or Dan too. And Dan fixed some of the bugs that was in the playback for that. So. Cool. All right, that's what we're prototyping. All right. We have nothing, but we're running out of time. So I'll share it next week. Oh, yeah, we've got like 10 minutes. All right, let's go ahead and jump into this week. Not yet. I got shop talk. Don't forget we got CAD files on GitHub. We have a GitHub repository that holds all of our 3D models of various boards and components for Materfruit. The latest one I added was the LED Matrix Driver. This is the IS-31FL3741. This has a ton of LEDs. The Matrix Array of RGB LEDs. These are not NeoPixels. These are RGB LEDs. The footprint is an SMD-2121.  But it has a Stem-A connector on it and pinouts and a nice lovely grid. You can control it over I squared C. So you can use a QT Pi or a Feather to control it over a circuit Python. And there's a library and the learn guide is in the works. So if you want to get the 3D model for this thing, maybe make a little case. You can do that using our 3D model. And it's up there on our GitHub repository. They're out of stock right now. But if you got yourself one, maybe you can do a cool project with it. It's got mounting holes as well. I love mounting holes. So there you go. 3D model of the LED Matrix Driver. All right. Now we can do. Any questions about the LED Matrix Driver? Nope, they just wanted to be in stock. Yeah, sorry. I took the last one. All right. Well, that is the shop talk. It's a pretty quick one. Again, 3D models on GitHub. Post-it. Yep. Thank you. Also, another note on that. I went through and did some of the issues. I closed out some of the issues. So thanks, folks, for hanging in there. It's hard to get to all of them. I can't get to all of them, but I'm trying to get to them as I have time. But there are some updates and some issues that I closed out. And if you have parts request, you can use the issues tab as well. And if you want to contribute, you can do that as well. I haven't been able to look at the PR. Sorry. I need someone else to look at it. But anyway, that is the GitHub repository for CAD parts. All right. Every week, or start the page, you can get notified when a new one is updated. Uploaded. Right. Thank you. And updated. Some of them got updated because some of them get stemmified, which is what happened. Very cool. All right. Now we're ready for... We didn't have any community makes this week, but we do have a time lapse Tuesday. Every Tuesday, Pedro finds a model from the community and 3D prints it this week. Yeah. So this was a request from Lamar. Yeah, a request from Lamar. You've been watching the What If series and... Yeah, the Marvels. What? Zombies and Halloween. It's perfect. Glow in the Dark filament. This is from Ayan Robinson. He modeled this up. And you printed it out with some support material, using some glow in the dark. Yeah, supports all over. Super fun. So this is available on the Colts 3D website. I'll show you in just a second after the video is done. Very cool. And we're using the ColorFab Glow in the Dark.  And I am just impressed with how the quality came out with so much support material all over. As you can see in his mouth, all up in his eyes. And it cleaned up very well. So we're using the adaptive layer heights for this. So it was anywhere from 0.5 to 0.2 millimeters. This is a UV flashlight. And UV flashlights work really well with Glow in the Dark stuff. So let's see how it glow in the dark. Just gotta do it a little bit further away so it's not super blowing out the camera. But yeah, you're not gonna see it as well here. Yeah, it's webcam, it's always hard to. Yeah, it looks way better in real life when you're in the dark. Let me charge it up. I did post a snap of this. I posted a snap of taking it off the bed and testing out the Glow in the Dark. It looks way better in the snap. Like it's like, it's illuminating the whole room. Okay, now this is Glow in the Dark from Amazon or from Color Fab, but like any of the stuff on Amazon should have enough pigments that make it Glow in the Dark to glow very nice. There's different colors. This is just the standard green pigment. That was common. It works a lot better if you just leave it in the sun, though. Really? Yeah. You can kinda see it. It doesn't work as good with the lights all around. Sorry, it looks percent fun. So I didn't print the entire model. There's like supposed to be that bust down there. Right, I was gonna say like a. And then just wanted the head for that. Yeah. But excellent resin print. This is a printed resin printer. You could also print it. It works pretty good on FDM machine. So you can go in there and do some painting and whatnot. Cool, also shout out to Ion. Yeah, this is really good. Which is a sculpt, he's a sculptor. It works for ZBrush, right? Oh, yeah. Yeah, the pixel structure for ZBrush. So if you guys, we're not really sculptors, but if you want to. I'm sorry, maybe pronounce his name wrong. Ion or Ian? Mr. Robinson. I mean you can check out his, these is an instructor, you can check out his YouTube, link is right down there, if you scroll a little bit. Check out his profile. Oh, cool. So you can get some tutorials and stuff for using ZBrush. Yeah. We haven't used ZBrush in a long time. Yeah, we haven't used ZBrush in a long time. That's not really our skill set, but it's a super fun thing to do. Yeah, so shout out to Ian or Ion for releasing this as a free model. Yeah, it looks really nice. It's so detailed. So as Pige was good and good, like hey, you can FDM it, just some support material. They're just tongue, some good tongue. Right? And the teeth all came out perfect. I mean as perfect as you can get. Yeah. I can do some better focusing here if you give me a second. There you go, closer. Yeah, look at that. And what's your layer height? So we're using an adaptive layer height, so it's anywhere from like, I think it's like 0.5. That's cool. To 0.2. That's some damn good detail. Even in the back here, where it usually overhangs where like supports are. Yeah. And this would snap into the... Into the bust, yeah. It's kind of funny.  I mean, kind of close to what happens in that. Hot potato, hot potato, ah, don't bite me. Sorry. That'd be cool. Yanni is suggesting an LED stand for the zombie. It gets like some, with the UV LEDs. It's a nice illumination on it. Cool, cool. Yeah, you should have printed the bust. Because the bust shows what if. Yeah. Whatever. I mean, the head is like the hero. Yeah. Sorry, Cap. Your time is over and you slice it in half. Ah, spoilers. I'm so sorry. That was last week. Yeah, it was last week. That episode. You're right. There's a new episode tonight, which we won't watch because we're going to be... Show and Telling. Yanni's Show and Telling, which, yeah, go ahead and segue into the end there. All right. All right, so that's, you can get the model off Colt 3D. There's a link. You can check it. And it's a little way to test the settings on your printer to get like the most highest quality in terms of using a, like a high... Low layer height. Freaking 50 microns. No, like five microns. 0.05 millimeter layer height. That's, that's, that's crazy. Very cool. All right. Well, that's this week's time lapse. Check it out. All right. All right. Full week of shows ahead. That's right. Tonight is... Tonight is Show and Tell. We hope you're on there. This week is special edition hosted by JP. JP will be hosting and we'll be hosting the following week every Wednesday at 7 p.m. Eastern time. Come and show your work in progress, ideas, maker spaces, retro gear. All is very fun. So check it out. We'll drop a link at 720 ish. We'll drop a link in the Discord chat room where you can click on it. It's a StreamYard link. You just click on that and then your microphone and your webcam will, was what we don't use. Great explanation. And then shortly after at 8 p.m. Tonight is Ask and Enger with Lamar and Phil. We'll be covering all the new products. Python on hardware and news in the open source community beyond. Cool. I don't know what else. What else? And then tomorrow. Tomorrow is JP's workshop. Every Thursday at 4 p.m. Eastern time or 1 p.m. Pacific time. Yeah. So you can check out with JP, live building and more. Scott's on every Friday at 2 p.m. Pacific time or 5 p.m. Eastern time. Full hour of deep diving, right? In Circuit Python Dev and some of the core work. So shout out to Scott. And then every Sunday from the desk of Lady Aida where she does amazing things like the great search with DigiKey and work in progress stuff. So you can check that out. And then on Mondays is the Circuit Python meeting. It happens every Monday at 2 p.m. Eastern time. It happens live in the Discord chat room. And it gets posted as a bit of a podcast and podcast services or on the YouTube playlist. I'm not done. Tuesdays is JP's product pick of the week. This week he did a radio breakout board which is really, really fun. He had a lot of cool demos. And he's having fun with that one. And on Tuesday you can get 50% off the pick of the week. And it only happens when he's streaming. So be sure to check it out every Tuesday at 4 p.m. Eastern time or 1 p.m. Pacific time. And then we're back over here on Wednesdays. We do the show every Wednesday at 11 a.m. Eastern time. Thank you everybody for watching. We hope to see you tonight. If not, good luck on all your maker endeavors. But until then, remember to make a great day. Bye everybody. Stay safe and good luck. We'll see you tonight. Bye folks.