![]() ![]() Not surprisingly, Windows 10 IoT is a capable and in some ways advantageous alternative to a traditional open source OS.īut it's not perfect, and the advantages and drawbacks of Windows for the Raspberry Pi, which appear at the bottom of my interview, offer a great preview of a new phase of the debate between two occasionally rabid camps. ![]() Turns out John recently followed along on a build to see if his company's $200 GoPiGo robot car kit would work well running Windows. To find out, I reached out to John Cole, founder of Dexter Industries, which supplies robotics kits and components for DIY builds. It's been about six months since the announcement and the community has had ample time to try some Raspberry Pi and Arduino builds using Windows 10 IoT. If nothing else, the maker movement has grown up with an open source mentality. Anecdotally, at least, it's a Linux crowd. ![]() Last summer, when the Windows Dev Center announced Windows 10 support for IoT devices, there was a lot of excitement-and skepticism-in the maker community. How Walmart gained the advantage in drone delivery.Giant 180-ton robot trucks are mining gold.Chipotle is testing a new tortilla chip robot (no, really!).Ukrainian developers share stories from the war zone The best Wi-Fi router for your home office 3G shutdown is underway: Check your devices now
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