As per the demand of time, we are doing online classroom-type trainings, to soothe our minds. 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' CornerFor the collection of all our past articles on Linux Drivers, Maths, Linux Kernel Internals, DIY Electronics, Philosophy, Linux tidbits, Logic, and Embedded Systems, visit Articles on our website.
In particular, you may check the e-book on Linux Device Drivers, here.
Online Schedules+ Baremetal Programming live on BeagleBone Black, this month:
(Regn. Closed)
> Started on 5th June '21:
Baremetal Programming using Embedded C
online training by Pugs.
See Details.
If you think you have the clues, shoot back a reply.
+ Opportunities in Difficulties"Is your life full of difficulties and temptations? Then be
happy, for when the way is rough, your patience has a chance
to grow. So let it grow, and don't try to squirm out of your
problems". So, rather than praying for no problems, let's pray
for giving us the ability to find opportunities in
difficulties. Here are a couple of real life motivating
stories:
Do you know that the "Woody Woodpecker" cartoon started life
as a problem for honeymooners?
Grace and Walter Lantz rented a rustic wooden cabin in the
forest for their honeymoon. At the first dawn there, a
woodpecker started its pounding on the roof. The newlyweds
couldn't sleep for the noise. With humour, they heard it day
after day. By the time they returned from their honeymoon,
they were inspired to create a cartoon character, "Woody
Woodpecker." Walter drew the pictures. Grace became Woody's
voice. Years later, at their 50th wedding anniversary, Grace
remembered the problem of the noisy woodpecker and said, "It
was the best thing that ever happened to us."
In 1859, a Brooklyn chemist travelled to Titusville,
Pennsylvania, to watch the drilling for oil. He was Robert
Chesebrough who watched as the oil drillers cursed a
colourless oily residue that stuck to their drills. Though it
was a problem that gummed up the works, the oil workers
smeared this stuff on their cuts and burns. It helped to heal.
Chesebrough took this oily residue back to Brooklyn. By 1870,
he was manufacturing what he had developed from that oily
problem. He called it Vaseline Petroleum Jelly.