The first Raspberry Pi was a revolution. It started as a project to offer the cheapest possible computer that someone could use as a normal PC for school or work, or as a risk-free way to learn ...

Celebrate Pi Day with this fun Python tutorial where we create an animation illustrating the irrational nature of Pi! Watch as we visualize Pi's never-ending decimal expansion and explore the math ...

The new Raspberry Pi 500+ is a computer that looks like a keyboard. That’s because, like the Raspberry Pi 500 and Raspberry Pi 400, it’s basically a fully functional computer stuffed inside the ...

What if you could carry the entirety of Wikipedia in your pocket, ready to access without a single bar of Wi-Fi or a hint of cellular signal? Picture a remote classroom in a rural village, a disaster ...

The RP2350 builds on the success of Raspberry PI’s RP2040, with even higher performance and security features at an affordable price, to make it an excellent fit for embedded computing and industrial ...

Chainguard Libraries for Python isn’t just another repository; it’s an index of Python dependencies engineered to be resistant to malware. The secret sauce? Building every single one securely from its ...

A few years ago, as a demonstration of the power of a relatively simple technology, software giant Oracle built a cluster of 1,050 Raspberry Pi 3iPB+ computers. Now Oracle’s big cluster, the largest ...

Imagine waking up, glancing at a sleek display on your desk or wall, and instantly knowing whether you’ll need an umbrella or sunglasses for the day ahead. Creating a weather dashboard using a $15 ...

The numerical designation of Pi is 3.14, making March 14 the perfect time to celebrate Pi Day. Pi is the ratio of a circle’s circumference to its diameter. You don’t have to be a mathematician, ...