Howdy,

A brand-new episode of the Raspberry Pi Podcast just dropped, and in it, we explore how well Raspberry Pi runs AI at the edge, enabling a variety of use cases in the field (sometimes in a literal field).

We also learnt what Dijkstra's algorithm is and how it can be used to traverse a treasure map.

A new batch of products joined the Powered by Raspberry Pi roster this summer. Did you know that Raspberry Pi–accredited hardware enables everything from aerial displays to prototyping tools? This RP2040-powered watch is also very cute.

In non-Raspberry Pi-related news, our friends at Adafruit 3D printed a Jimothy. And if you don't know who Jimothy is yet, prepare to lose a significant chunk of your afternoon to the internet.

Peace,

Ashley

How our tiny computers learnt to count sheep (and spot hi-vis jackets)

Exploring the rise of artificial intelligence and how Raspberry Pi is making an impact at the edge.

Build a Raspberry Pi Pico route finder using Dijkstra’s algorithm

Build a pocket-sized route finder with Raspberry Pi Pico and navigate your way to treasure using proper computer science.

Vivariums, drone shows, and TV kits, all powered by Raspberry Pi

Here are some highlights from the latest batch of third-party products to join the Powered by Raspberry Pi roster.

ChronoWatch X2040

This smart-looking watch based on RP2040 tells the time without unnecessary distractions.

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