GitHub Open Source Friday, 27 Jan 2023

Previous Meeting Next Meeting

⏯

youtube image

►

From YouTube: What's new in Astro 2.0? - Open Source Friday

Description

Houston, we've got a cool new update. 🚀

Astro is an HTML-first framework that focuses on shipping less JavaScript to produce faster websites. Nate Moore, co-creator of Astro will be joining us on Friday, January 27, 2023 at 1pm ET to share what's new in the Astro 2.0 release.

A

A

A

A

I'll say hi to people in the comments as well. Thank you for tuning in.

A

um If this is your first time watching open source, Friday I run this stream every Friday, where I talk to a maintainer or a core contributor of an open source project about like what's cool, what's new, what they're doing and what they're up to within their project, um if y'all want feel free to type in the chat of like what you're most excited about for this particular episode um and I'll give Nate a chance to introduce himself hi, Nate yeah.

B

Hey how's it going.

A

Good I'm good awesome.

B

uh Yeah, my name is Nate I'm, a quarter contributor to the Astro project uh and we just released our 2.0 version, so I'm gonna dive into that today and and talk about that and open source maintenance and what it's like working on a big project. So can't wait. Nice.

A

I can't wait either. Okay for folks who do not know what Astro is what is Astro yeah.

B

um So we describe ourselves as an all-in-one web framework uh for building fast content, Focus websites. So the idea there is that we think a lot of the tools out there for building web things are focused on applications uh and we are much more interested in building for things like blogs, marketing sites, e-commerce things like that um that are less interactive, though they can still be interactive, um but our goal is to uh ship a lot less JavaScript to the client, so we really focus on server side JavaScript as much as possible.

B

um We are essentially a framework kind of like next or next and there's a lot of comparisons you could draw there. We have a component syntax opinions about how you should fit your data, though not too many file based routing. We do bundling and optimization and all that stuff and we support any framework. So things like react, solid view spelled um I, think I'm missing some but yeah. Basically, if you want to write it for the front end, we support it.

A

That's my favorite part about Astro is that I can like include all these random different like Frameworks, like I, could have a react component in there, and I could also have like a different component and I. Think I think that's pretty cool.

B

A

B

Super important to us just because uh a lot of Frameworks don't offer you that flexibility, um but if you're just working with HTML. That's you do get that flexibility. So it's nice to have it all built in.

A

Yes, yes, it is um so I'm curious, like what inspired you to co-create Astro yeah.

B

Absolutely um Astro started last well, I guess 2021 uh we're in 23 now so wow. uh Two years ago um we were um so my background. I come from an agency um and we were using next.js some. We were using uh some older setups that were like PHP, um but then we wanted to mix in like a View application uh in there.

B

So that was really interesting, because I had these two very different ways of working um and I was inspired to create a project of mine called microsite um that started breaking things down on the server and the client a little differently. So this is where the islands architecture idea came in.

B

um I had heard of it and I I just wanted to see how feasible it would be to make a framework around it. um So I started microsite and that was really cool, um so it was partial, hydration automatically.

B

And then you know, Fred got in contact with me and was really excited about the idea and we started working on Astro um and we were super excited about delivering less like framework lock-in um and less JavaScript on the client, and we wanted something that was really friendly for beginners, because that's something I really loved about working with, like pure HTML or kind of that model of like PHP and view um was actually really cool because I just kind of said, like you, just want a little bit of JavaScript on the client so um being able to have that in a modern developer.

B

Experience like Astro is something I was super pumped about I.

A

Love that I do think it's like super friendly for for beginners um and I didn't realize. Y'all created it in 2021 like time is flying it.

B

Totally is yeah and.

A

What a cool Synergy that, like you, were working on something similar and then Fred reached out and y'all like banded together, did y'all know each other before like this is just a nosy question. No.

B

um I yeah, we could chat it on Twitter I was actually using snowpack, which Fred created, and there was a small team working on that. um So yeah we actually connected through snowpack um and then Astro originally used snowpack and now we're on V kind of the whole progression. There.

A

I I love that um and I'll just highlight a comment from Anthony that says: Twitter the ultimate connector so yeah.

A

um Okay, so um I guess you kind of dived into this question a little bit, but if you wanted to expand on it like what is the purpose of like and I didn't hear, you refer to it as a HTML first framework. So maybe y'all like have um evolved from that even more said, like content phase, but like what's the purpose of something like a HTML on first framework for like someone who has like almost zero knowledge of like web development, absolutely.

B

So the idea we have our own components syntax, but it's meant to feel just like writing an HTML file. um So that's the basis we started with, and we've tried really hard to keep it really simple. um So if you don't want any of the fancy features, we have you don't need to use them. It's just HTML, um which I think contrasts itself to a lot of other Frameworks where you are kind of thrown in the deep end of JavaScript and okay to get started.

B

I need to understand, like closures, and you know how to write, functions and asynchronous, and all this stuff, um that's all kind of front loaded, so it can be super intimidating for beginners um and that's what I love about. How we've approached and designed Astro is that it feels just like kind of old school web development like I'm just going to use an HTML file, throw some Styles in there throw some scripts in there.

B

um So the goal is to be super approachable and friendly, and a huge benefit of that is you end up shipping a lot less JavaScript, because that's not the main focus like if you're, using JavaScript as the Primitive to compose your whole site, you're, going to end up with a lot of that on the client.

A

I love that and I agree with you about the old school HTML, like back in the day when we were I know everybody says this, but like it's for real, like we were like doing Myspace and Tumblr like I, didn't even know that was like coding. It seemed like something that I could do. I'm like okay they're, like Bolding words over here I'll change, that to italics so like I. Do I do agree that it's approachable because it just doesn't look as scary.

A

um I'll start a couple comments from people to to go back to um after this, but tell us what's new in the Astro 2.0 release and then I know you have like something that you're experimenting on that. You want to show us as well totally.

B

um Yeah there are some awesome new features in Astro 2.0. The headliner would be content collections, which is kind of this new way to work with markdown um and that's super exciting because it actually allows you to work with it in a type safe way. It'll validate your front matter, uh give you super nice errors um and it's just a really great developer. Experience for, like writing your personal blog or something like that. So that's a huge one. We also uh shipped pre-rendering or hybrid rendering.

B

um So with that you can, you can deploy a server and some static HTML. At the same time, that was a feature that I worked on quite a bit um and then we also removed a bunch of deprecated stuff from very early days and shipped a new error experience. So we did a ton of work to uh categorize all our errors, give them a unique code, description and hints, and a dedicated page on the doc site, so I think that improves the development experience so much.

A

Exciting, exciting um and Kevin just said, Nate's experiments are always so interesting being an eye open. So now, I really want to know know what this this experiment is that you have cooking. Do you want me to add your your share screen? Are you.

B

Ready yeah, that would be awesome, so we are launching today an experiment uh that we're calling Houston AI Houston is our little mascot, and this is a uh AI assistant that is trained to answer questions about Astro, specifically, uh so we trained it on our doc site.

B

um So it has all of those resources at its disposal and uh it can give really good summaries of questions about Astro. So um not everything is totally accurate. We're still working out some Kinks, but uh we were pretty excited about this because you can ask questions like uh should: I use, markdown or MDX and it'll actually give you a pretty great summary of the difference between those uh and it'll, also link out to our doc site and give you more things to read about.

A

Oh, you essentially made chat GPT for Astro just.

B

For Astro yeah, so uh what's awesome is that it'll link you out our goal isn't to like provide all the answers here, but to give you more resources to go learn. um So if you have some basic questions about Astro- and you don't want like how searching the docs Works, um this is a more conversational way to do it. So um we're pretty excited about this and the opportunities that opens up for like support, um because we think there's a lot of stuff.

B

We can automate make a lot easier um through a system like this, so we're pretty pumped I.

A

Love it I'm so excited about the direction that AI is going in. I didn't even think of this as an option. More projects should do something like this I do see a question. um I did see other questions and I'm saving them for later, but from Anthony um um he says like what did you use to fine-tune the model I do see like in the top right hand, corner- and you kind of say, but just to to say it for everybody totally.

B

So we're using gpt3 um there's also a tool called Lang chain, which is a really awesome. Library, um their documentation is phenomenal and they have a lot of built-in models for like question. Answering things like that, so we actually feed in our doc site.

B

um Basically do like a quick Vector store, search on like semantically similar documents, and then we feed those to the model. So we basically up front figure out which documents are relevant and then pass those into the model so that it can summarize it and then give us back links to all the resources they used.

A

Wow, okay, now I have a additional questions. Yeah like if you give Houston this Houston an AI thing like a line of code and you're like like not working or how can I improve this I, don't know, can it give feedback or am I thinking too deeply.

B

uh So that's a cool thing about chat, GPT that it can do. uh We definitely haven't gotten there with this model, um but we'd like to keep tweaking it and playing with it uh right now, it's pretty tied to the things you can find in the documentation. Okay,.

A

That's completely fine. That makes sense even like parts of like um some of the experiments that GitHub next is doing with co-pilot they're still like working on improving those there's still a little bit of friction um in like how smooth it is. um So that makes a lot of sense.

A

um Anthony said: Is there going to be a blog post, announcing this, that they can um link somebody to.

B

uh Yeah we're gonna release a tweet I think right after this. um Just letting people know about it. So.

A

Please keep an eye out, for that. Is this the first place you announced.

B

This this is yeah World, premiere.

A

That's so cool okay, cool um Kevin said is the API hosted by Astro or a third party service.

B

um It is yeah, it's an internal API that we built um the source, for that is not public, but the front end is public. uh We're hoping to you know, tie this up and uh release it open source so that, if you have your own doc site, um you can hopefully do that.

A

um No word on when.

B

That's gonna happen, but that would be the ultimate goal for this.

A

Wow wow, okay wow. This I feel like this is so exciting. Like the the streams already perfect, we can end it. I did not know that you were like giving us a sneak preview that you haven't given yet to anybody else. Oh.

B

A

um Is there anything else you wanted to show us with this, or do you want to switch over to whatever next demos that you have.

B

Yeah, let's talk about Astro, 2.0 I, think that would be awesome.

B

So I scaffolded out a really simple Astro project here, um I think people are hopefully familiar with our syntax or we don't need to chat about that too much. But basically, you have server-side JavaScript up here, uh HTML plus jsx Expressions down here um so yeah. This is a really simple thing: uh I just wanted to show off content collections, so uh content collections. Are this awesome way for working with your local um markdown files and you basically write this config file.

B

So you see our posts here, have like title description date um and an image and to hook these up uh we're gonna write our config, so we'll say: const log equals uh Define collection.

B

Then we pass it in a schema and we're using a library here called Zod um which basically validates your typescript um at runtime and we can pass in everything that is required in our front matter here. So we've got title description date and image.

B

um So this is a string, our description, it's a string and our Pub bait is also a string, but we can transform it. We can say we can do this or a date and then we can do transform and what's awesome about this is uh if the values of string we can convert it right here to a date so that when you're working with your content, you always have like the the actual data uh that you want, um but obviously yaml, uh You're, Gonna, Want, A String. Here.

A

Wow, that's cool great.

B

um And then, what's the last thing, uh hero image can optionally be there as well um and then the last thing we have to do is export our collections, um and now we have a collection set up. That's all it is so to pull it in to our Astro file.

B

um We can create a page here, so we have a helper Astro colon content and this is all type generated, so we're actually getting our posts.

B

um The type is a lot, but we're actually getting all of these posts are like in our types now, which is super nice that runs during the dev server, so our posts we can do. Const posts equals a weight collection and this collection is called blog um and then, if we wanted to sort it, we can have a and b and then just sort on the pub date so uh yeah. So if we have a DOT, so you see all of the stuff that we have here.

B

uh Data is going to be our front matter and we have a pub date. Wow value of.

B

Typing well: well, no worries! That's all we have to do so now, they'll be sorted by date um and then we can just render them out uh inside a list here: new posts, dot, map, post and we'll make a little list.

B

um Let's see, we can put a link here to the actual page they're going to be on and post slug. You can see. We actually have our first post second post third post here, because that's all typed and our data is going to be a string.

B

um So I think we're running this. Let me open my browser.

A

Wow, it's so easy like it, you made it look so easy.

B

um It's it's a really nice Dev experience. So uh now we have these um and we haven't hooked up the route yet yeah. uh So let's do that. We can go blog and then call this slug at Astro. So that's a dynamic route uh and we can uh basically match that as a parameter okay.

B

So what we're going to do here is call get static paths.

B

um So we have export cons, get static paths and this is similar to um how next.js does it you're going to pass back like things that should match the slug?

B

So we'll do the same thing here, we'll get our posts and I need to import. It's collection from Astro content. Okay, um so this will get us all our blog posts um and then we can return our posts with our slug.

B

So this will match to the URL and then we'll pass in the post itself um and then what's really cool is down here when we're rendering an individual one, we can pull our post out okay um and we can just call host.render- and this will give us a component, um so we can get our H1.

A

And then put content.

B

With our post dot data, the title, oh, you know what I didn't do is give us our types.

B

So this will it's a little bit of boilerplate, but now Astro props is actually going to be typed and we can see our post.data title uh and then we can render out our content and if I refresh and.

A

B

Post, so we have all these hooked up with typesafe uh type safety, and it's just a super seamless experience and then what's awesome is if I like forget my description here. Yeah I'm gonna get a super helpful error. These are new in Astro 2.0 um that we have an invalid uh content, so it'll actually give us. You know the file we're looking at we're missing description here, so description is required and we can actually check the reference in the docs. We have these new pages, um so these will give you more information more reading.

B

If you have no idea what's going on um and then as soon as we put our description back, uh that error should go.

A

Whoa and wow, so you already have just double checking like do. You have a repo or template of something like this, for people to try out totally.

B

So the easiest way is to go to after.new, um and these are like all of our official templates um I- think most of these in the first one. So like our blog starter um and a couple other ones, our portfolio is a really nice new one. um These are all using content collections, so uh this is definitely a good way to go they're also in our GitHub repository. So that's um GitHub, slash with Astro uh Slash Astro, uh and we have all our examples here.

A

Awesome this is so perfect. Let me close my visual studio code because I just um heard my little AI peer programmer respond to me when you said GitHub um that is so cool like this is perfect. I just put the link to astro.new there so that people can try it out and then I saw that, like you can open it and get pod stack, Blitz um and code sandbox, hopefully soon code spaces.

B

Add code spaces.

A

B

Totally should so.

A

We have a couple: you can work with the code spaces team, because we have a couple of templates already so that.

B

Would be awesome, yeah really.

A

B

Awesome thanks.

A

Awesome, so let me see, if uh do you think it's a good time for us to go through any questions from the audience yeah.

B

That would be awesome, yeah.

A

This is this, may making a Blog look so simple, like sometimes I get lazy because I'm, like oh I, know I'm gonna like try to add all of this and it's gonna feel overwhelming so I just use dev.2 in hash node, but I'm.

B

A

I want to own my content even more in the website like yeah.

B

Some of the stuff we're working on is like social feed sort of template. If that's the kind of site you want that, like I know, a lot of us are on Mastodon. Now um our team's really excited about that. So, like the Indie web uh activity, Pub stuff is all things that we're looking at so like I.

A

B

This movement I'm really glad people are like back to owning.

A

B

Owning their little quarter of the web, uh it's a really great fit for Astro too. Yes,.

A

It is okay, so uh let's see some of the thoughts or questions.

A

um Okay, I, don't know a lot about Zod. So like forgive me, if I don't really understand fully, but someone said: Zod is nice, but is the type interface similar to a satisfies operator.

B

ah So Zod gives you actual runtime safety um and you can get um the typescript type out of it, which is really nice, um so you're, basically getting both you're getting the type script type at compile time uh you're also getting the runtime validation, um which is super important in this case, because we are surfacing it in the editor um so like as you're. Writing it we're actually validating the data.

B

um That's really hard to do statically um with something like satisfies.

A

Gotcha, okay, cool and looks like they're curious, and this is a question: I was going to ask you anyways, but how can they contribute? um How can people contribute if they're like yo? This is so cool. Absolutely.

B

So I will go to our GitHub. um We have a contributing guide um that goes into all the details, um and this is like the actual Astro code base. um If you want to get involved in that, but we also have uh the doc site.

B

um So this is definitely where I would suggest. People start um if you just want to help improve the documentation.

B

um Our docs team is so welcoming and Super Active um and they have like amazing, contributing guides um and like a manual uh for maintainers or people in the support Squad in our Discord. So that's another place to go. Connect with us is astro.build, slash chat. We have a super active Discord and it's a ton of fun and I've met. So many awesome people, so uh yeah get involved, jump in our Discord check out our repos. We would love to have you.

A

Awesome I put some of the links on the the thing and I can attest to what you said. The docs team is super nice, I'm gonna hold on to my little claim to fame. That's like the biggest contribution I've ever made.

A

Usually I make it to like smaller lesser known projects and I was like yes, I made a coffee to a actual framework. um uh Anthony said: are there any full stack, Astro examples connected to a database like full stack, Jam stack, Maybe.

B

Totally um yeah, that's a great question, uh something we're very excited about, and we don't have any official examples now, but we're working on case studies, um more example, templates I think, especially with the hybrid rendering feature.

B

um That's has just unlocked a whole bunch of stuff, so um people that were maybe holding back because after it was static uh and they they need something more full stack. um Now is a really great time to explore that and we're going to keep working on the docs and examples for that. But that's use cases. We're super excited about.

A

Awesome awesome um most of these are like comments about how cool it is. There's one question that I'm not sure if I fully understand so Jeremy, if you wanna or like expand, unless, like you understand it Nate, what is that yeah.

B

um So our dock site uh mentions that uh we're sponsored by Network five, so.

A

B

A few sponsors, um but netlify is our official hosting partner. uh We have partnered with versel as well, um so yeah we have connections um and that just really allows us to uh get in contact with our team uh have better support um and make sure that everything is running smoothly on their platform. So um that's the connection there.

B

um It's not that they're running the project, Astros open source um I should mention. There is the Astro technology company that we started to support this project. So this is uh uh yeah. That's our company, um but we're super dedicated to Astro being an open source thing. That's always going to be the case, um but we're looking at you know, opportunities to enhance the experience uh uh you know. Wordpress is something we take a ton of inspiration from uh that they've been a successful open source project uh and also a company uh behind it.

B

So we're super excited about continuing to support, Astro and continuing to get community involvement and yeah.

A

Awesome. Thank you. Thank you for sharing that I think. That's really good for people to know like how like, if they wanted to be maintainers like how are our maintainers actually funding these projects, because, like behind the scenes like you, still need some type of money coming in for it to be sustainable totally.

B

And that's something we're super interested in experimenting. um What's awesome is our sponsorships from uh our open Collective that uh companies like netlify um are giving to us are things that we have set aside for the community entirely? So uh if you're a community contributor uh every once in a while, we have nominations um and we give out that money. So um people that get involved in this project there's definitely an opportunity here.

B

um It's a great learning experience, but there's also, um if you're doing a great job and you're super active. We like to give back as much as we can.

A

Awesome: okay, two questions just came in um someone said: does Astro have a webstorm IDE plugin.

B

Great question: uh it does not. We have a language server uh which webstorm doesn't support, unfortunately, at the moment, but the webstorm team has mentioned that they're working on Astro support, uh this quarter, I believe so that's really exciting. I know we get this question a ton I'm super pumped for their team to uh add support.

A

Awesome coming soon and then Kevin said: where can I buy actual.

B

A

Do we have asked for Merch out there? It.

B

Will be a thing we're working on it? It's coming soon, uh yeah we're gonna, have stickers and shirts and and all the swags so stay tuned, hopefully very soon.

A

Yay, that's exciting. Okay I'll just highlight some like positive comments and then I'll some of the last things I had for you. um He said by the way my blog is using Astro and I upgraded. This weekend, I went through literally seven different Frameworks before landing on Astro and no regrets um someone said Astro is, and they have like the little sunglasses.

A

um Let me see if there's anything else, you know, Brandon put the fire sign um and Anthony said you might have a new sponsor soon. So.

B

Keep an eye out.

A

um And I'll say hi to Ian I, just um seen that he joined this in the chat: hey Ian, um okay, so thank you for showing us all this cool new stuff, um I'm, very I'm, still like hyped about the Houston AI thing. Yes,.

B

So we're gonna tweet about that soon it's houston.aster.build uh but go play around with it. uh We've tried to break it. Hopefully it's not going to break too badly, um but yeah we're excited about the experiment. So.

A

Oh I'm excited too I'm. Definitely as soon as this, this stream is over. I'm gonna. Try it out.

B

A

I think so we talked about who you can contribute. um I, guess I'm curious, just from your side like what have been the challenges you've encountered in maintaining a project and then what has been like the most rewarding part for you.

B

Yeah, that's such a good question. I think. Maintaining a project at the scale is really hard and open source is really hard. I um do open source because I love it and it's super fun. It was something I was involved in prior to Astro and I still am I have a bunch of smaller projects that I still maintain, um but the I don't know triaging issues uh responding to people making a road map. uh All that stuff is really challenging.

B

So um I'm super grateful to work with an amazing team uh and we all support each other in that, but yeah it can definitely be a challenge just to stay on top of it at this volume yeah.

B

um But it's also incredibly rewarding I would say my favorite thing is the community, because we've just made so many great connections through this project, uh such creative and talented people, that we've got to know that I never would have met without this.

A

Awesome, that's a great answer. It sounds like there's a lot to manage, but the community makes it worth it for you. Absolutely um all right, I will move into the the non-technical questions that I ask people to wrap things up. Hope, you're, ready.

B

A

I guess this is kind of technical, but what was the first programming language that you learned.

B

So I have a design background and uh I really resisted learning programming for quite a while.

B

um Even one of my professors was like, you should really learn how to code and I did not want to, um but I started working with, uh oh I think I was trying to like automate Google Sheets a bit more so Google had this weird javascript-ish uh programming language that you could use to make Google Sheets extensions, so I started poking with that.

B

um So formally, I guess whatever that weird flavor of JavaScript was um but I definitely uh also, you know, was like hacking on HTML and CSS stuff and when I was younger, um so yeah I've really been web-based uh my whole career awesome.

A

I love it and I. Think I've used that too, before I was gonna, say.

B

A

Google script, but someone in the comments just corrected.

B

A

All right, um the other question is: if money wasn't an issue, how would you ideally spend your time like whether it's a job or like not a job like what would you be doing with your days totally.

B

um I, like I, said, have a design background, so I think I would be doing a lot more art uh and you know I really, love working with computers, so I'm sure I would still do that, um but yeah more more creative stuff working with my hands, um and that would be really awesome.

A

I love that I love that um I feel like I'm. The only person in my family that can't draw so I I can't understand you vicariously through them.

B

I can I'm not good at drawing and that's why I chose graphic design, um so you don't need to be it's okay,.

A

um What is a dream open source project that you would like to create one day like I know like Astros, like the cool thing, but like what's like something, that's been in the back your mind that you're, like I, wish I could have created that, but.

B

Totally I think yeah, it's really hard to beat Astro um I, really think it was a dream project um and I'm super grateful. I can work on it, but in terms of other things, I've been working on like this markdown parser. In my free time, um I'm very into parsers and compilers um I wrote the Astro, compiler and I've just kind of been tinkering with other stuff.

B

um So that's one I'm really excited about um I, also maintain like a little like tiny HTML parser um and the goal I just always want to make stuff smaller uh and faster, so I am trying to make like the smallest fastest markdown parser. Oh.

A

Wow, that's awesome, wait. This is off like Off Script. Like did you. What did you self-seat yourself so like did you self teach code? What I'm trying to say are you self-taught? Yes,.

B

A

Well, I'm impressed that, like all about you, thanks um and I seen one question here, there someone's curious if Astro will be participating in Google summer of docs I, think that is.

B

A

B

Know, um I don't think it's come up, but that's a really great suggestion and we should definitely chat about that. Okay,.

A

Cool putting it out there into the world. um Okay. Last three questions: you can only eat one food again for the rest of your life. What is it.

B

Auntie Anne's pretzels, okay,.

B

A

I love it all right and then for um the word gif, because I don't want to give away how I say it hard, G or soft G.

B

I believe GIF is the correct pronunciation. The Creator May disagree, but that's okay, he's it's one man's opinion um and.

A

B

Say, gifts and stuff yeah? Well, once you put it out in the world, it's not yours anymore! So.

A

That's true, okay. Last question: what is your favorite Beyonce song.

B

Okay, this was the one I was stressed about the most, because there's so many to choose from uh I'm gonna have to say Love on Top. Okay I also have a fun story, which is that I'm, not gonna, say her name, but my little uh AI assistant at home has a command where, if you say bring the beat in, she will play Love on Top. What.

A

Yes, what's that built-ins I, like.

B

A

B

You can make custom commands, so I say bring the beat in and she says anything for You Beyonce and then she plays Love on Top.

A

B

A

You for telling me that I had no.

A

This was a great great stream. um Someone said Astro is the best kept secret ever okay and.

A

um Is there any like last things that you want to promote? um I know we talked about like going to astro.new to check out those templates. We talked about the actual repository for Astro. um The docs repository of people wanted to start by contributing there and then checking out that that AI, the.

B

Houston Community.

A

Peer programmer thing.

B

um I would definitely check out astronaut, build slash chat, that's our Discord server, Super Active, um it's a great place to hang out. So, if you're interested come say, hi.

A

Nice alrighty, thank you so much Nate thank.

B

You so much. This is a blast yeah.

A

I had fun, I had fun and I I really appreciate how um the the comment section was also pretty engaged um thanks for showing all this and have a great day, y'all thanks baby, okay,.