We continue to defer our classroom-based weekend workshops as of now.
For the complete list of the online trainings, check out the "Online Schedules" section below.
Feel free to forward this & forthcoming museletters to your friends, who you think, might be interested in knowledge grabbing. Also, like &/or share our Facebook page SysPlay.
Readers' Corner+ Embedded Systems for your Boy Friend: "Hey Pugs!", was a slow whisper from Shweta from her cubicle. ... "What a surprise! After so long! How come you are here?", came out a burst of statements from Shweta. It was not unexpected, as she has seen Pugs after a long gap of 6+ years, since they have graduated out from the college. Read More of this 1st article of the series dedicated to Embedded Systems.
For the collection of all our past articles on Linux Drivers, Maths, Linux Kernel Internals, DIY Electronics, Philosophy, Linux tidbits, and Logic, visit Articles on our website.
Workshop Schedules+ All Weekend Workshops has been deferred, as of now. Check the Online Schedules below.
Online Schedules+ Explore Linux SPI & UART Drivers live on BeagleBone
Black in February '21: New (House Full)
> Ongoing since 2nd
February '21:
Linux SPI & UART Drivers
online training by Pradeep.
See Details.
+ Baremetal Programming live on BeagleBone Black in March
'21: (Filling up Fast)
> Starting 6th March '21:
Baremetal Programming using Embedded C
online training by Pugs.
See Details.
If you think you have the clues, shoot back a reply.
+ Pin Drop SilenceField Marshal Sam Bahadur Maneckshaw, the Indian
Commander-in-Chief, once started addressing a public meeting
in English at Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India.
The crowd started shouting, "Speak in Gujarati. We will hear
only Gujarati."
Maneckshaw's response: "Friends, I have fought many a battle
in my long career. I have learned Punjabi from officers of the
Sikh Regiment; Marathi from officers of the Maratha Regiment;
Tamil from officers of our Madras Sappers; Bengali from
officers of the Bengal Sappers; Hindi from officers of the
Bihar Regiment; and even Nepali from officers of our Gurkha
Regiment. Unfortunately, there was no Army officer from
Gujarat from whom I could have learned Gujarati."
You could have heard a pin drop.
Note that it was not intended to demean Gujaratis, but to
highlight the sensitivity of whom we are listening to.