Getting Started with Raspberry Pi: Celebrating 14 Days of Raspberry Pi

Getting Started with Raspberry Pi: Celebrating 14 Days of Raspberry Pi

In our 14th and final article of the Raspberry Pi introductory series, let’s review everything we’ve learned.

— Anderson Silva

Happy Pi Day!

Every year on March 14, we geeks celebrate Pi Day. We abbreviate the date as: MMDD, so March 14 is written as 03/14, reminding us of 3.14, or the first three digits of π[1]. Many Americans are not aware that almost no other country in the world uses this date format[2], making Pi Day almost exclusively American, despite being celebrated globally.

Wherever you are, let’s celebrate Raspberry Pi together and conclude this series by reviewing the topics we’ve covered over the past two weeks:

◈ Day 1: Which Raspberry Pi should you choose?[3]
◈ Day 2: How to buy a Raspberry Pi[4]
◈ Day 3: How to set up a new Raspberry Pi[5]
◈ Day 4: Learning Linux with Raspberry Pi[6]
◈ Day 5: 5 ways to teach kids programming with Raspberry Pi[7]
◈ Day 6: 3 popular programming languages to learn with Raspberry Pi[8]
◈ Day 7: How to update your Raspberry Pi[9]
◈ Day 8: How to use Raspberry Pi for entertainment[10]
◈ Day 9: Emulators and native Linux games on Raspberry Pi[11]
◈ Day 10: Entering the physical world – how to use Raspberry Pi’s GPIO pins[12]
◈ Day 11: Learning computer security with Raspberry Pi and Kali Linux[13]
◈ Day 12: Using Mathematica for advanced math on Raspberry Pi[14]
◈ Day 13: How to contribute to the Raspberry Pi community[15]

Getting Started with Raspberry Pi: Celebrating 14 Days of Raspberry Pi

Pi Day illustration

I will conclude this series by thanking everyone who followed along, especially those who learned something over the past 14 days! I also encourage everyone to keep expanding their knowledge of Raspberry Pi and all the open-source (and closed-source) technologies built around it.

I encourage you to learn about other cultures, philosophies, religions, and worldviews. What makes us human is this amazing (and sometimes funny) ability to adapt not just to our external environment but also to our intellectual environment.

No matter what you do, keep learning!

via: https://opensource.com/article/19/3/happy-pi-day

Author: Anderson Silva (Red Hat)[17] Editor: lujun9972 Translator: geekpi Proofreader: wxy

This article was originally compiled by LCTT and is proudly presented by Linux China

Getting Started with Raspberry Pi: Celebrating 14 Days of Raspberry Pi

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