Knowledge Grabbing Season

[Anil Kumar Pugalia]

Dear Friends,

As such, it is always a knowledge grabbing time. But after breaks, we get rejuvenated to grab it faster. Wish you a powerful knowledge grabbing season after the summer breaks.

After a year long gap, we have relaunched the "Baremetal Programming using Embedded C", to taste the Hardware through Programming. Last Few Slots are left for its August batch. Check out the Schedules section below for more details.

Feel free to forward this & forthcoming museletters to your friends and relatives, who you think, might be interested in knowledge grabbing. Also, please like and follow us on Facebook and on LinkedIn.

Readers' Corner

Here comes the sixth article of my article series on Linux Device Drivers: Decoding Character Device File Operations

For the complete collection, visit LDD Articles on our website.

In particular, you may check the e-book on Linux Device Drivers, here.

Online Schedules

+ Live Classroom Like Interactive Sessions on "Linux Drivers KickStarter", this month:
    > Starting on 5th July '22: Linux Drivers KickStarter online training by Pugs. See Details.
    > House Full Once Again.

+ Live Classroom Like Interactive Sessions on "Baremetal Programming" with BeagleBone Black in August '22:
    > Starting on 6th August '22: Baremetal Programming using Embedded C online training by Pugs. See Details.
    > Last Few Slots left.

+ Live Classroom Like Interactive Sessions on "Understanding Linux Network Drivers" in September '22:
    > Starting on 3rd September '22: Understanding Linux Network Drivers online training by Pugs. See Details.
    > Registrations Opened Up Just Now.

Extras

+ Answers to the previous month's riddles:

1. Enough of Tourism. Now, stay at home.
2. 2, 2, 9.

+ Riddles for the Brain

1. What 8 letter word can have a letter taken away and it still makes a word. Take another letter away and it still makes a word. Keep on doing that until you have one letter left. What is the word?
2. What mathematical symbol can be placed between 5 and 9, to get a number greater than 5 and smaller than 9?

If you think you have the clues, please shoot back a reply.

+ My Sanskrit Journey

In general, we read some numbers from left to right, and some others from right to left. For example, the counting numbers, say 143 is read from left to right as one hundred and forty three. But the numbers involved in time, say 4:05 is read from right to left as five past four. Now, Sanskrit has all these number reading unified as always right to left. Check out the following videos: Numbers, and Time. Enjoy and Please provide feedback.

Let's open up our minds for true learning,
Anil

Note:
+ Registration & Fees details for the trainings are available from the Register Page (may need a login).

-- Passion: https://sysplay.in (Playing with Systems)