Issue #335 - We have a new toy for you: Compute Module 4
Hola,
On Monday, we released our most powerful, compact, flexible Compute Module yet: Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4. Then we had designer Dominic Plunkett explain how he brought our latest board to life — watch and read below.
Canonical shared some of their own good news this week with the release of Ubuntu 20.10 on Raspberry Pi. And we officially welcomed SparkFun to the Raspberry Pi family as Approved Resellers.
Amy Mather aka MiniGirlGeek joined the Digital Making at Home live stream for young people to share her experiences of how risk-taking can improve your creative skills.
Oh yeah, I almost forgot: the Vulkan driver for Raspberry Pi 4 became an official Vulcan Mesa driver, bringing LOADS of new advantages.
Think that’s enough for one week, don’t you?
Peace,
Ashley
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Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 on sale now from $25
(raspberrypi.org) Our most powerful, compact, flexible Compute Module yet -
Vulkan update: merged to Mesa
(raspberrypi.org) Vulkan driver for Raspberry Pi 4 becomes an official Vulcan Mesa driver -
Designing the Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4
(raspberrypi.org) This is how you build awesome -
New Chair and Trustees of the Raspberry Pi Foundation
(raspberrypi.org) We are looking forward to working with them -
Canonical releases Ubuntu 20.10 on Raspberry Pi
(ubuntu.com) Bringing the world’s most open platform to the world’s most accessible hardware -
SparkFun becomes an official Approved Reseller
(sparkfun.com) They've been fans for years, now it's official! -
HackSpace magazine issue 36 out now
(hackspace.raspberrypi.org) 60 expert tips for better 3D printing -
Take a risk and see what you can create!
(raspberrypi.org) Amy Mather aka MiniGirlGeek joins the Digital Making at Home live stream
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Formative assessment in the computer science classroom
(raspberrypi.org)
Approaches for assessing what students are learning
This newsletter is curated by Raspberry Pi