Well said. Yes, the Raspberry Pi family has its foibles, but let's not let the perfect be the enemy of the good. (My main beef: the techbro "let's change your c

Well said. Yes, the Raspberry Pi family has its foibles, but let's not let the perfect be the enemy of the good. (My main beef: the techbro "let's change your configuration behind your back" shenanigans with the Microsoft repository, but that's a software thing.) They've been upfront about their educational mission since day one, and it's just a bonus that it took off with hobbyists. On the other hand, the widespread hobbyist adoption is undoubtedly a big factor in its success. If nothing else, it gave ARM board makers a boot in the behind and got them to build boards that don't cost an arm and a leg. We wouldn't have sub-$100 Jetson Nanos if the Pi hadn't blazed a trail.