
This is a personal blog, not a Pure Storage blog. While I am a blogger who works for Pure Storage, I am solely responsible for all content published here. Hurd has also been overwhelmed, and sends his thanks to everyone.Īny views or opinions expressed here are strictly my own. I can only say that I’ve been overwhelmed by the generosity of the community, and can’t thank everyone enough. Again, ev erything beyond the initial 15, is a bonus.
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Hurd’s class, please feel free to reach out to me on Twitter – current “kit count” as of this writing, is 22. If you have a Raspberry Pi that you aren’t using, and would like to donate it to Mr. I figure 30 kids, with 1 each would be great, with a few spares. I’ve updated the total kit count to 40, just in case the community is generous enough to give that many. I don’t (that I know of) have visibility into the Amazon list as far as who has or hasn’t purchased a kit. If you have contributed, and I haven’t listed your name, please let me know. Hurd’s class in no particular order (updated 14 MAY): I’m sure I’m missing some folks, but I want to thank all those that have donated Raspberry Pi’s for Mr. Since then more and more folks have contributed. I then shared the Amazon list on the vExpert Slack, and Christian Mohn published this article asking for more: Let’s get the kids some RPi’s. Hurd could do well with 30, given 30 students, to have a few spares, or possibly have a few for possible dedicated longer projects. I took into account the number of kits that had been bought/contributed, which was about 7 at the time, and put the maximum at 30. I then added it back, and modified the counts. AJ Kuftic mentioned “there was a kit in your Amazon wish list, but it isn’t there now.” – I realized then, when a item in the list is bought, it is removed. More and more folks wanted to contribute. Hurd’s address in the list as a destination, and remove myself as a middleman. Once I got that setup, Jason (Benedicic) was able to buy one, which was shipped to me, which I re-shipped to Mr. I had never setup an Amazon publicly facing list before. address to Jason (Shiplett) & Marcus, but Jason (Benedicic) would likely have a more difficult time shipping his Raspberry Pi from outside the U.S. I immediately got responses from people including Jason Shiplett, Marcus Puckett, and Jason Benedicic.

Hurd was trying to accomplish on the vExpert Slack. The Virtualization Community comes to the rescue.Īs other virtualization folks had gotten Raspberry Pi’s over the years, and likely weren’t doing anything with theirs either, I mentioned what Mr. That number of 15 was for 30 kids, with two kids sharing a each Raspberry Pi. It felt good getting him 1/5 the way there. Jason said that he was looking for 15 Raspberry Pi’s. They were sitting in my desk drawer, along with various other pieces of tech I had collected over the years. I bought my first, was given one as part of a SimpliVity vExpert Giveaway, and my old boss even gave me one. I’ve had several Raspberry Pi’s over the years. I thought, what a good platform! If I recall correctly, that’s that the Raspberry Pi was originally intended for! He mentioned that he didn’t have enough funding to get everything started, and asked if would be willing to contribute my Raspberry Pi’s I had.


He mentioned that he had a Raspberry Pi, and was thinking of going that direction.
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He mentioned that he was putting together a program to get his students engaged in writing code for controlling robots and/or robotic control systems. I indicated that I had, and that I had 3 of them (various models). He asked if I had ever heard of a Raspberry Pi. Hurd and I were talking about technology. In the 30 years of the Zeta Chi Chapter, we’ve raised over $600,000 for various charities, with most going to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, of which I’m very proud of. I’d say that we did a bit more than that. I know a lot of people equate being in a fraternity to parties, being crazy college kids, and so on. We are both Alumni members of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, Zeta Chi Chapter (University of Southern Mississippi). Hurd at the Delta Tau Delta, Zeta Chi Chapter‘s 30th Anniversary celebration. Jason is a technology teacher that is looking to getting his students engaged in programming/coding skills, with some focus on robotics, as well as coding in general. Jason Hurd, about his technology class outside of Atlanta, GA. About a month ago, I was having a conversation with a former college classmate, Mr.
