We’re keen to make sure that everything is open source, which means that the community is far more involved and that the model is very different from computer education as we’ve seen it up to now. It’s really down to schools and Government to build a curriculum, and there’s a lot of work being done on that at the moment we’re in talks with more than one Government department, and the Computers at Schools guys are working their fingers to the bone on supporting materials. The Raspberry Pi Foundation makes the hardware, and works to make it available to as many kids as possible. Tizen is developed by a community of developers, under open source. There’s work going on behind the scenes at the moment to produce learning materials here in the UK (which is where we’ll be concentrating on for the first while we’re familiar with the school system here), alongside some software ports which I can’t enlarge on until they’re done, but which we expect to be really attractive to kids. Tizen is an open and flexible operating system built from the ground up to address the needs of all stakeholders of the mobile and connected device ecosystem, including device manufacturers, mobile operators, application developers and independent software vendors (ISVs). including Raspberry Pi, Beagleboard, Nokia N900, Nokia N950. That’s right, and it’s why we’re not attempting the educational launch until next year, when the Raspberry Pi has been available to software developers for a while (before launch, only 50 alpha boards have been out in the wild) and a deck for schools has been built. MeeGo‘s days may be numbered, now that Intel, Samsung, and some other major players are starting to throw their weight behind Tizen, a new Linux-based operating system for mobile computers and. Equivalent Mer-based project of the former MeeGo IVI and Smart TV UXes are not yet known to.

Meego os pi