Our fourth article in the “Getting Started with Raspberry Pi” series will dive into the Linux command line. — Andersn Silva In the third article[1] of this series, we began our exploration of the Raspberry Pi, where I shared how to install Raspbian, the official Linux version for Raspberry Pi. Now that you have installed … Read more
1. Why Configure Two Mirror Sources The Raspbian repository contains not only the apt software source but also other code. The apt software source is not located in the root directory of the repository but in the raspbian/ subdirectory. 2. Common Domestic Mirror Sources //University of Science and Technology of China//Raspberry Pi OS http://mirrors.ustc.edu.cn/raspbian/raspbian/ //Aliyun//Raspberry … Read more
Scratch 3 was released in January 2019, and the Raspberry Pi and Scratch teams have been working hard to develop a desktop version for the Raspbian system. Compared to previous versions, the new Scratch interface and features have significantly improved. However, these improvements require higher hardware specifications and more advanced systems to support. With the … Read more
In the third article of this series, we will teach you how to get started with the Raspberry Pi and learn how to install a Linux operating system. — Anderson Silva If you have followed our series of articles in order, then you have already chosen[1] and purchased[2] your Raspberry Pi and peripherals, and now … Read more