ivan

If you’re very new to that - I’d just recommend picking up some Arduino (at least UNO R3) starter kit plus some measurement tools - multimeter and maybe an oscilloscope (there are cheap handheld ones like DSO).

And then you just fool around with what you’ve got - try to read each sensors data, try to use each actuator, think of some useful projects with what you’ve got.

And from there you can go to stuff like ESP32 to explore wireless stuff (mostly compatible with Arduino too).

That’s a big “IF” tho. I’ve been teaching embedded programming classes and had to teach folks some very basic stuff like how to RTFM or how to look for stuff on the internet - people don’t even use search engines anymore. 🌚

Had a situation twice where one particular friend would antagonize other one (different people in both cases), and after some time rest of us would have that “oh!” moment, with that second friend no longer being a friend now.

As for myself - became good friends for almost 10 years now with a person who’s first impression to me was not good to say the least.

VC - venture capital.

“Oh, someone had the same problem” as I see forum thread in search results, followed by finding out that thread turned into a gaslighting session on why OP’s problem wasn’t actually a problem, and no solution was provided as result. 🌝

As someone doing teaching, I already had quite enough of “If you have any further questions - just let me now! 😊” in answer boxes.

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🤓 Akshually, depends on the place.

In a country, where “good ol’ times” can’t really be characterized as times of liberal democracy - conservatives usually won’t be liberals.

That Khanmigo AI mentioned in article seems to be an interesting thing to try and maybe actually recommend to students (they’re gonna use AI anyway, so why not recommend something that gives hints instead of confident bs).