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Scoop.it!
"Le Raspberry Pi (prononcé comme "Raze" "Berry" "Paille" en anglais) est un petit ordinateur de la taille d'une carte bancaire. Il a été conçu par une fondation éducative à but non-lucratif pour faire découvrir le monde de l'informatique sous un autre angle. C'est Alan, franco-irlandais qui nous raconte cette belle histoire. Charlotte Truchet et Pierre Paradinas..." 
Scoop.it!
"At long last, Intel has shipped its shipped its tiny Edison computer. Announced in January, this $50 module—which Intel insists on calling a "development platform"—is ready for your latest maker projects. Intel has hinted at big plans for Edison; it clearly hopes to seed the device, or something like it, so widely that it might end up a standard for the still-emerging Internet of Things. For now, however, Intel is positioning Edison as a DIY device for makers and hobbyists, promising to "lower the barriers to entry for entrepreneurs of all sizes" by including specs for makers and a forum for showing off Edison-based projects. Indeed, the only places Edison is available for sale so far are hobby sites. (...)"
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Scoop.it!
"It's time for a change. You need a new challenge. Scattered around your house (or just your hobby space) are several Raspberry Pi computers, all performing different tasks. You might have a home security system powered by your Pi, or a media centre. Perhaps you converted an old non-wireless printer into a wireless printer using the Raspberry Pi, or you’re hosting a website, or even an automated Twitter account. Put simply, you feel as though you have mastered the Raspberry Pi, that there is nowhere else left to go. You’re wrong: take a look at these five alternatives, each of which can open a whole new world of DIY technology to you..."
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Une belle histoire à raconter.