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Issue 1, 2014
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Wolfram is working with
device manufacturers and the technical community to provide a
definitive, curated source of systematic knowledge about
connected devices. You can be a part of the Connected Devices
Project too by contributing information about new devices or
participating in our future hackathon events. For additional
details on this expansive new project, visit the Wolfram Blog.
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The sous vide method
requires cooking food in airtight bags using a
temperature-controlled water bath, and professional sous vide
machines can cost hundreds of dollars. However, one Wolfram
Community user is exploring how to use Mathematica, the
Raspberry Pi, some sensors, and a crock pot for sous vide cooking
at a fraction of the cost. See how he does it at Wolfram
Community.
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Every year at the Wolfram
Technology Conference we host a programming competition. This
year we challenged attendees to use Mathematica to
generate designs with Egg-Bots, computer-controlled plotters that
draw on spherical items like eggs, light bulbs, and Ping-Pong
balls. Visit the Wolfram Blog to see all of the contest entries
and find out who won.
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Maurizio Brocato is
facilitating collaborative work between architects and engineers
with the help of Mathematica, combining image, logic,
and mathematics functionality into a single solution. Watch
Brocato's interview to learn how he is advancing communication
between these two fields.
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