Raspberry Pi: New Raspberry Pi OS, Raspberry Pi NAS, and Astro Pi (UPDATED)
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The latest update to Raspberry Pi OS - Raspberry Pi
We’ve just released the latest version of Raspberry Pi OS.
This time around, it is mostly a wrapping-up of all the bug fixes and new versions of software which have been released since the previous image in April; but there are a few small tweaks to the user experience which we should probably mention…
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Raspberry Pi NAS vs. Asustor Drivestor 4, Is It Better to Buy or DIY? - The DIY Life
My current file storage system is a bit of a mess. I save my current video editing libraries on an SSD, I dump the archived libraries along with photos and documents onto a larger capacity hard drive and I have a few other smaller drives for on-the-go use and some backups. Mixed in with some cloud storage, it’s difficult to keep track of what lives where and when last it was backed up.
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How To Build A Raspberry Pi NAS Using Open Media Vault - The DIY Life
This Raspberry Pi based NAS was built for my comparison with the Asustor Drivestor 4. Rather than cover the comparison and build in a single lengthy post, I have separated the build portion of the Raspberry Pi NAS to make it easier for you to build your own NAS along with me.
Astro Pi Mission Space Lab: The journey of two mentors
Sobhy Fouda started his Astro Pi journey in 2019 by helping a group of young people participate in Astro Pi Mission Zero, the beginners’ activity of the annual European Astro Pi Challenge. In Mission Zero, participants write a simple computer program that runs on board the International Space Station (ISS).
UPDATE
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The New Raspberry Pi OS Bring Linux Kernel 5.15 and Bug Fixes
The Raspberry Pi project has officially released the new version of its Linux-based OS based on Debian 11, Raspberry Pi OS.
The Raspberry Pi is undoubtedly the most popular device in the mini-computer category, particularly among Linux and self-hosting enthusiasts.
Although the device can run various Linux-based operating systems on it, the Raspberry Pi OS, which is a custom-built OS, especially for it, is likely the most popular and widely used.
For those not in the know, it was first published as Raspbian in 2012. Since 2020, the operating system has been known as Raspberry Pi OS, following the release of a 64-bit beta version based on Debian rather than the Raspbian project.
Another article tonight.
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New Version of Raspberry PI OS Lands as Supply Chain Frustrations Mount
Raspberry Pi UX engineer Simon Long announced the new release in a Raspberry Pi blog post. Long said that there wasn't much new in this version.
"This time around, it is mostly a wrapping-up of all the bug fixes and new versions of software which have been released since the previous image in April; but there are a few small tweaks to the user experience," Long said.
A late arrival too below.
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The New Raspberry Pi OS Update Brings in Sweet Little Improvements
If you're an enthusiastic fan of the little computer, you may know that the Raspberry Pi can be used as a fully-fledged desktop computer. Not to forget, it is also at the heart of various electronic/IoT projects.
While many Linux distributions offer images for the Raspberry Pi, the company maintains its official OS for the Pi known as Raspberry Pi OS.
If you didn't know, Raspberry Pi OS is based on Debian. Specifically, Debian 11 Bullseye for the current version. It is lightweight and uses LXDE as its desktop environment.