I've had a Raspberry Pi Zero W sitting under my soundbar for about a year. The job description was simple: be the one device on the soundbar's Bluetooth allowlist so I never have to repair anything, and play whatever audio my MacBook shoves at it. That's it. No screen, no DAC, no hat. Just a tiny board acting as a permanent Bluetooth client.
A short write up about what Bailey had around his neck at #AtmosphereConf 2026
After deciding to host my own Gitea server, I also wanted to be able to take my repositories on the road with me. And what better device to do this than a Raspberry Pi! I already had a spare Pi 4 with 4GB of RAM just sitting around and plenty of SD cards*. And I had previously tried connecting a Pi via USB to my laptop so I knew I could have it working with a direct connection rather than as a server sitting on the same network. But I quickly found out that things have changed, and previous meth...
How I built a Kubernetes cluster at home using 4 Raspberry Pi computers
Peter Pistorius discusses Redwood's evolution into a serverless React Server Components framework and his vision for personal software development.
Greg Sadetsky and Antoine Leclair present Disco, their tool that makes running your own infrastructure as simple as a piece of cake.
The final code lives here.
Sukanya and I have been working on a project on the subject of digital colonialism that is currently untitled. We were assigned three…
The story of ARM Holdings, one of our most important tech companies, is full of sheer luck, happy accidents, and a faded British computing icon.
Wie ich vor langer Zeit schon mal schrieb: Es ist nicht die Frage, ob es einen Festplattencrash gibt, sondern wann. Beim Raspberry Pi hat man in der Regel zwar keine Festplatte, aber auch SD-Karten…
This is a quick run down of the steps I like to take to initialize a fresh Raspberry Pi. Mostly so I can find it again later, but maybe you'll find it useful too.