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BTW everyone was blown away by Rasberry Pi. It's one thing to read about it online, but the hands-on experience is something else. BTW every PyCon attendee this
by old-gregg 14y ago
BTW everyone was blown away by Rasberry Pi. It's one thing to read about it online, but the hands-on experience is something else. BTW every PyCon attendee this year received a free Rasberry Pi as a "secret gift", that's cool.
I have my own now, and I'm in a brainstorming mode. Idea #1 so far is to hook it up to a laser and try to draw something on walls. Unfortunately I am lacking the hardware skills for that.
Any ideas? Something more practical for a software person to build? :-))
- seagreen 14y agoIt would be cool to turn one into a private key safe. The Rasberry Pi interfaces your normal computer over USB, but only encrypts or signs files and does absolutely nothing else. So even if your computer is compromised the attacker still can't get your private key. This might exist already, but so far I've only seen smart USB drives that can be decrypted for a certain amount of time. Not the same thing.