Long-time fans of the Raspberry Pi will know that we were inspired to make a programmable computer for kids by our own experiences with a machine called the BBC Micro, which many of us learned with in the 1980s.
When Abertay University purchased some unwanted Doctor Who props from the BBC in 2011, they could never have known that their future computer science student Gary Taylor would transform a water-damaged robot corpse into a working K-9, the cutest (and snarkiest) of all the Doctor’s companions. image c/o The Courier K-9 If you’re unfamiliar with Doctor Who , you may not be aware of the Doctor’s robotic-canine best friend, K-9
Last week, we shared the first half of our Q&A with Raspberry Pi Trading CEO and Raspberry Pi creator Eben Upton. Today we follow up with all your other questions, including your expectations for a Raspberry Pi 4, Eben’s dream add-ons, and whether we really could go smaller than the Zero.
Electronics Weekly Picture Gallery: PA's Raspberry Pi Competition 2018, in picture form Electronics Weekly Each team was allowed a limited amount of additional hardware (besides a display, keyboard, mouse, SD card and Internet connectivity), with a budget of approximately £100, not including the cost of the Pi.
ZDNet BBC's Raspberry Pi Zero rival heads to Canada in 100,000 bulk …
ZDNet BBC's Raspberry Pi Zero rival heads to Canada in 100000 bulk order ZDNet Canada is rolling out 100,000 of the BBC-designed micro:bit development boards, according to micro:bit manufacturer and distributor Premier Farnell. The company is working with Canadian non-profit KidsCode Jeunesse to deliver the Raspberry Pi Zero-like …
ZDNet BBC's Raspberry Pi Zero rival heads to Canada in 100000 bulk order ZDNet Canada is rolling out 100,000 of the BBC-designed micro:bit development boards, according to micro:bit manufacturer and distributor Premier Farnell. The company is working with Canadian non-profit KidsCode Jeunesse to deliver the Raspberry Pi Zero-like … and more »
This column is from The MagPi issue 58 . You can download a PDF of the full issue for free, or subscribe to receive the print edition through your letterbox or the digital edition on your tablet. All proceeds from the print and digital editions help the Raspberry Pi Foundation achieve our charitable goals
Over the last couple of days, there has been a lot of discussion about a pair of security vulnerabilities nicknamed Spectre and Meltdown. These affect all modern Intel processors, and (in the case of Spectre) many AMD processors and ARM cores.
She asked for help, and you came to her aid. Pioneers, the winners of the Only you can save us challenge have been picked! Can you see me?