292 karma · joined September 2, 2016
- Raspberry Pi. You can do everything with this guy.
- My girlfriend's Mitsubishi colt Z30. It has great system of adjusting backseats (you can move it back and forward, so that either trunk or cabin have more space). It has also roof quite high (and I'm tall so that's important for me in small cars)
- KitchenAid mixer classic. It's just rock-solid.
- Karrimor X-Lite X2t. This guy is maybe a little one, but it's drying in miliseconds, has great setting-up system and is light as a feather. Although it's quite tight for 2 persons, it's the best small tent I've ever used.
- Ricoh GRD IV. The best camera I've ever used.
- HackerNews. Obviously.
I have no experience in teaching kids how to code, but I have quite big experience in working with kids in scouting, and what I can advise is to do with your students things that really work, and are not considered "boring" - like controlling LED lights, "hacking" websites with dev tools, making computers in Minecraft, etc. Your mission should be to open their minds and spark a passion to coding, then they'll learn a lot on their own and will have own ideas for projects.
You can add hitchhiking option since it's popular in some parts of the world.
Overall: good job!
So his new work will have a lot to do with his inters ;)
For me (as student still) it's interesting to see some similarities between software development and design. I consider programming as some form of design - solving problems is design mission from its beginning. It's nice to see people applying experience in solving macro problems (design) to solve micro problems (programming).
Also we all are a bit like Eames - trying to find better and better solution.
Also: there is nice set of photos here: http://lahabanaphoto.com/?page_id=132
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