Dublin Pi's
18 posts
Anyone out there yet?
- Posts: 4
- Joined: Mon May 21, 2012 1:44 pm
Hows the Dub?
I'm up in Derry, its at least 4hrs away.
Never know, if you get a group running I'll get down.
I'm up in Derry, its at least 4hrs away.
Never know, if you get a group running I'll get down.
- Posts: 34
- Joined: Mon Mar 12, 2012 8:58 pm
Hi Big Al
Wow this reminds me of the 70's when the whole microprocessor thing began. We all started computer clubs, and swapped code. This RasberryPI will be different though, as the numbers will increase very quickly. Of course you are welcome to join anything we do.
For us we are complete beginners. I got one for my Son, who is 15 and wants to start coding using the RasberryPi. I will be taking a back seat and prompt him with a stick from time to time, untill he gets going on his own. Good luck with your own efforts, and keep in touch. Nick
Wow this reminds me of the 70's when the whole microprocessor thing began. We all started computer clubs, and swapped code. This RasberryPI will be different though, as the numbers will increase very quickly. Of course you are welcome to join anything we do.
For us we are complete beginners. I got one for my Son, who is 15 and wants to start coding using the RasberryPi. I will be taking a back seat and prompt him with a stick from time to time, untill he gets going on his own. Good luck with your own efforts, and keep in touch. Nick
- Posts: 4
- Joined: Mon May 21, 2012 1:44 pm
Hi Dublin,
Just lurking for educational/programming software accessible by young people - my son is 6 but I would like him to have a 'scene' he can grow into.
I am a corporate java programmer with a minor Linux habit on the side.
Any suggestions are welcome.
Regards,
Turloch
Background:
I put a request (social tech for 6 year olds or a little older in Dublin) in on: google groups coderdojo-dublin
Response:
UCDdojo (for about 10+ years old)
code with your son with for example (google/MIT)? app inventor
(Or just teach him to play chess against the computer).
Actually I have a few leads (Scratch?/javascipt?/OLPC_sugar?/hardware for his birthday?) not sure what is best/what he will run with, he is currently fixated with youtube videos of computer games (ratchet and clank series) which is not ideal.
Just lurking for educational/programming software accessible by young people - my son is 6 but I would like him to have a 'scene' he can grow into.
I am a corporate java programmer with a minor Linux habit on the side.
Any suggestions are welcome.
Regards,
Turloch
Background:
I put a request (social tech for 6 year olds or a little older in Dublin) in on: google groups coderdojo-dublin
Response:
UCDdojo (for about 10+ years old)
code with your son with for example (google/MIT)? app inventor
(Or just teach him to play chess against the computer).
Actually I have a few leads (Scratch?/javascipt?/OLPC_sugar?/hardware for his birthday?) not sure what is best/what he will run with, he is currently fixated with youtube videos of computer games (ratchet and clank series) which is not ideal.
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Mon May 28, 2012 4:38 pm
Turloch
Programming for 6+!!
Possably start with lego mindstorms as there is non-lego software also available. Possably use Rasberry PI with ir transmitter to progress further, and in the near future peplace the "Brain" with the Rasberry PI.
I believe playing with technology is the way forward.
Good luck. Nick
Programming for 6+!!
Possably start with lego mindstorms as there is non-lego software also available. Possably use Rasberry PI with ir transmitter to progress further, and in the near future peplace the "Brain" with the Rasberry PI.
I believe playing with technology is the way forward.
Good luck. Nick
- Posts: 4
- Joined: Mon May 21, 2012 1:44 pm
Hi all!
I got my RPi the other day. My head is spinning coming up with projects that I don't have the savvy to actually implement haha.
I'm studying part-time for a IT/IS degree in DIT so I plan to incorporate my beloved RPi into my coursework as much as possible. It makes for an excellent testing box.
Would love to see an Irish community so let me know if I can help out in any way.
I got my RPi the other day. My head is spinning coming up with projects that I don't have the savvy to actually implement haha.
I'm studying part-time for a IT/IS degree in DIT so I plan to incorporate my beloved RPi into my coursework as much as possible. It makes for an excellent testing box.
Would love to see an Irish community so let me know if I can help out in any way.
- Posts: 2
- Joined: Mon May 14, 2012 4:58 pm
- Location: Dublin, Ireland
Hi All,
Count me in...
I live in Westmeath and work in IT in a company in Maynooth.
Purely a microsoft man so my Linux is terrible. I'm gradually getting into it but it's not easy.
Also have a 10 year old son who's games mad but am struggling to get him into anything else computer related. I've been toying with the lego mindstorm idea but now the Pi is here I'd like to use that if possible...
Could this be the start of a PIreland Jam
Count me in...
I live in Westmeath and work in IT in a company in Maynooth.
Purely a microsoft man so my Linux is terrible. I'm gradually getting into it but it's not easy.
Also have a 10 year old son who's games mad but am struggling to get him into anything else computer related. I've been toying with the lego mindstorm idea but now the Pi is here I'd like to use that if possible...
Could this be the start of a PIreland Jam
- Posts: 26
- Joined: Fri May 11, 2012 7:55 pm
http://rastrack.ryanteck.org.uk/ just in case you've mised it
1QC43qbL5FySu2Pi51vGqKqxy3UiJgukSX - Prosliver FTW
Hi, I'm a Dublin based Pi owner.
I'm currently crawling through a copy of O Reilly Publishing's Linux Pocket Guide, and trying to wrap my head around SSH and how the tutorial for resizing the SD card's partition (I'm running an unaltered Debian OS on a 16 Gb card and wasting about 14Gb until I do something about it, heh).
I'm hoping to use the Pi to learn more about Linux and programming. Previously I've used a Ubuntu partition but so much of my college work required software that only ran on Linux so learning any command line Linux has stayed on the back burner for years. Now that I've a dedicated Linux machine I intend to do something about that.
I'm currently crawling through a copy of O Reilly Publishing's Linux Pocket Guide, and trying to wrap my head around SSH and how the tutorial for resizing the SD card's partition (I'm running an unaltered Debian OS on a 16 Gb card and wasting about 14Gb until I do something about it, heh).
I'm hoping to use the Pi to learn more about Linux and programming. Previously I've used a Ubuntu partition but so much of my college work required software that only ran on Linux so learning any command line Linux has stayed on the back burner for years. Now that I've a dedicated Linux machine I intend to do something about that.
Model B Pi owner in Dublin Ireland.
Currently running Debian Squeeze 6-19-04.
Currently running Debian Squeeze 6-19-04.
RaTTuS wrote:http://rastrack.ryanteck.org.uk/ just in case you've mised it
Excellent, I didn't know about this, thanks.
So there's a good amount of us already.
- Posts: 26
- Joined: Fri May 11, 2012 7:55 pm
Hi RainyParade,
I've just done this and SSH is now working a treat from my main pc
http://www.simonthepiman.com/how_to_set ... access.php
RainyParade wrote: and trying to wrap my head around SSH
I've just done this and SSH is now working a treat from my main pc
http://www.simonthepiman.com/how_to_set ... access.php
- Posts: 26
- Joined: Fri May 11, 2012 7:55 pm
Hi. If you want any help setting up a Dublin #RaspberryJam, you only need ask. I'm from Dublin myself and would be great to talk to some fellow dubs again.
Find out what a RaspberryJam is by reading this post. http://teachcomputing.wordpress.com/2012/05/30/whats-a-raspberry-jam/
You can watch a recording from the talks section of a recent London RaspberryJam here, http://youtu.be/Zes8k5U2ZZk
or read a blog post from the same meeting. http://thescientificmoustache.wordpress.com/2012/06/21/raspberry-pi-i-london-raspberry-jam/
Find out what a RaspberryJam is by reading this post. http://teachcomputing.wordpress.com/2012/05/30/whats-a-raspberry-jam/
You can watch a recording from the talks section of a recent London RaspberryJam here, http://youtu.be/Zes8k5U2ZZk
or read a blog post from the same meeting. http://thescientificmoustache.wordpress.com/2012/06/21/raspberry-pi-i-london-raspberry-jam/
Alan O'Donohoe @teknoteacher http://about.me/AlanODonohoe
RaspberryJam http://raspberryjam.org.uk/ TeachComputing http://teachcomputing.wordpress.com/
RaspberryJam http://raspberryjam.org.uk/ TeachComputing http://teachcomputing.wordpress.com/
- Posts: 51
- Joined: Tue Aug 30, 2011 10:00 pm
I'm down in Bray and would love to get involved in a Dublin Pi User Group.
I'm running a headless Pi. I currently connect to it via ssh over usb with a Ben Nanonote. I've an interest in low/solar power operation, home automation and remote control.
Regards
Duane
I'm running a headless Pi. I currently connect to it via ssh over usb with a Ben Nanonote. I've an interest in low/solar power operation, home automation and remote control.
Regards
Duane
Hi!
Another Pi user in the area - North County Dublin to be a bit more accurate - went to splat my raspberry on the above mentioned map and noticed there are some around here: one even in the same village.
Full-time software/IT professional having started with computers back in the '80s. Planning to learn more about Linux and some more programming languages, to refresh some electronics knowledge and hopefully to get the kids (or even one of them) interested in coding.
Not too much time on my hands, but might be interested in some activities, schedules permitting.
Regs,
JP
Another Pi user in the area - North County Dublin to be a bit more accurate - went to splat my raspberry on the above mentioned map and noticed there are some around here: one even in the same village.
Full-time software/IT professional having started with computers back in the '80s. Planning to learn more about Linux and some more programming languages, to refresh some electronics knowledge and hopefully to get the kids (or even one of them) interested in coding.
Not too much time on my hands, but might be interested in some activities, schedules permitting.
Regs,
JP
http://raspberrycompote.blogspot.com/ - Low-level graphics and 'Coding Gold Dust'
- Posts: 852
- Joined: Thu Nov 01, 2012 12:12 pm
- Location: Dublin, Ireland
Hi there, I'm an other Dublin Pi user. Anyone out there want to start a regular club? Weekly, fornightly, or Monthly. We should be doing something together.
- Posts: 21
- Joined: Thu Nov 08, 2012 12:19 pm
Any news of a Dublin Raspberry Jam or some form of regular meetup (fortnightly or monthly)?
Rob.
Rob.
- Posts: 3
- Joined: Mon Jan 07, 2013 9:50 am
- Location: Dublin
Does any one know what would be needed to set up a Dublin Raspberry Jam?
We should look at something for this year.
We should look at something for this year.
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Fri Jan 11, 2013 2:58 pm
Hi Guys,
Personally, I'd just like to hear what people are up to and to perhaps to chat to those who are doing something that I'm interested in.
My own little project is to set up a simple, easy-to-use media player that plays music and videos on a small home tv using a simple input device like a trackpad or a remote control. It's all been done before but I haven't yet decided how I want to implement it. I'd prefer not to use XBMC because I don't like the look of it.
Of course, I may change my mind and get back to exploring the GPIO.
So where are Dublin Pi peopl hanging out? Is this thread the hub of activity or is there a G+ Community, Facebook, Twitter or something else that I should be aware of?
Rob.
Personally, I'd just like to hear what people are up to and to perhaps to chat to those who are doing something that I'm interested in.
My own little project is to set up a simple, easy-to-use media player that plays music and videos on a small home tv using a simple input device like a trackpad or a remote control. It's all been done before but I haven't yet decided how I want to implement it. I'd prefer not to use XBMC because I don't like the look of it.
Of course, I may change my mind and get back to exploring the GPIO.
So where are Dublin Pi peopl hanging out? Is this thread the hub of activity or is there a G+ Community, Facebook, Twitter or something else that I should be aware of?
Rob.
- Posts: 3
- Joined: Mon Jan 07, 2013 9:50 am
- Location: Dublin