… it worked well! tl;dr: really, really well. But if “it worked really well” isn’t enough of a reason for you to give Steam Link on Raspberry Pi a go, here’s the rest of today’s blog post… Steam Link on Raspberry Pi The internet (mainly Reddit) was all aflutter last week due to the release of the Steam Link app beta version for the Raspberry Pi.
Read the rest here:
We tried out Valve’s Steam Link on Raspberry Pi and…
If you’ve ever had a pet fish, even the saddest of fairground goldfish, you’ll appreciate how much work and attention they require. And to those who have never owned a fish: believe me, it’s more than you’d assume
Originally posted here:
Reef-Pi: the ultimate Raspberry Pi fish tank management system
Looking for this year’s perfect something to put under the tree ‘from Santa’? Well, look no further than right here — it’s time for our traditional Christmas shopping list! Woohoo! Which Raspberry Pi?
Link:
The Raspberry Pi Christmas shopping list 2018
Every year for the last five years, Hour of Code has encouraged school students to spend just one hour writing some code, in the hope that they get bitten by the bug rather than generating too many bugs! This year, you can find activities from the Raspberry Pi Foundation, Code Club, and CoderDojo on the official Hour of Code website . Boat race Boat race , a Code Club resource, is a one-hour project aimed at beginners
Read the original here:
Take part in Hour of Code 2018
You may have heard the news that the Raspberry Pi Foundation recently took up residence in a new location.
More here:
Philip Colligan wants your books (for our library)
Despite changes to the process , setting up a Raspberry Pi as a Twitter bot is a fairly easy process. And while many such bots simply share time-lapse snapshots, or change the colour of LEDs across the globe, we know some that fill our timelines with fun, random joyfulness of a daily basis
Read more here:
The age of the Twitter bot
Two-factor authentication continues to provide our online selves with more security for our email and online banking.
See the rest here:
Three-factor authentication is the new two-factor authentication
The University of Michigan is home to the largest stadium in the USA (the second-largest in the world!). So what better place to test for spectator-induced seismic activity than The Big House ? The Michigan Shake University of Michigan geology professor Ben van der Pluijm decided to make waves by measuring the seismic activity produced during games at the university’s 107601 person-capacity stadium
Read the original post:
I feel the earth move under my feet (in Michigan)