The first day of Engadget Expand is wrapping up and the projects in the Raspberry Pi Make: Off are starting to take shape. Here’s a quick video update from Andrew on Team Astronaut Mike Dexter and John of The Sea Slugs. Judging by the incredible projects that are being made with limited materials and tools, […]
It’s been a busy morning for the two teams participating in the Raspberry Pi Make: Off at Engadget Expand in New York City. Tasked with creating a full Raspberry Pi project to debut tomorrow afternoon at the show, the teams wasted no time getting up and running. The folks from Team Astronaut Mike Dexter were […]
Matt Richardson, contributing editor for MAKE, kicked off the Raspberry Pi Make: Off today in New York City at Engadget Expand. Two teams consisting of three members will compete Saturday and Sunday to engineer their best Pi recipe. Unlike traditional baking, the Pi Make: Off ingredients include electrical components and 3D-printed enclosures. We have the […]
At the Raspberry Pi Kitchen, Matt Richardson, MAKE contributing editor and co-author of Getting Started with Raspberry Pi, will host a “make-off” with two teams of four each who will spend the weekend developing a product or device that uses components and tools from the “pantry” as they take the basic “ingredients” and turn out an tasty final product.
Here’s an interesting idea: a microwave with a connected barcode scanner that reads and executes instructions for cooking food — driven by a Raspberry Pi. What did maker Nathan Broadbent decide cook in the introduction video? A raspberry pie, of course!
Today I spent the day somewhere where you might not think to find makers: the Great British Node Conference. For those of you who haven’t come across it yet, node.js is a server-side solution for JavaScript—it’s an event-driven Javascript platform which does non-blocking I/O—and is rapidly gaining popularity, and mindshare amongst the web communit
This spot-on recreation of Adventure Time’s BMO character is the work of Michael Thomas. It features a RasPi Model B running a 2.5″ TFT display.
