Robotics Programming Made Easier with 'Non-Threatening' Sphero; What Is Your Most Unusual Hardware Hack?

To view a web version of this message, click here Send this message to a friend Featured Video Robotics Programming Made Easier with 'Non-Threatening' Sphero Adrian Zankich from The Hybrid Group tells Timothy Lord that an unadorned robot ball -- in this case the Sphero -- is about the least threatening robot you can possibly use to teach entry-level robot programming. Start with Go language? Cylon.js? Use whichever you prefer, Adrian says. Mix and match. They're both great ways to get into programming for robotics and Internet of Things apps. ==================================================================== What's Really Behind Your Product Delivery Problem For product managers and their counterparts, the road to launch is a fight to keep every task, every detail, every change grounded in business goals. It’s not enough to be fast. Or to deliver the right product. You need to do both. See surefire ways you can establish and maintain a strong connection between intended outcomes, development methodologies and customer value. ===================================================================== Additional Features How Much Did Your Biggest Tech Mistake Cost? Leased LEDs and Energy Service Contracts can Cut Electric Bills What Is Your Most Unusual Hardware Hack? ==================================================================== Time to Rethink the Agile Manifesto When the Agile Manifesto was published in 2001, our workplace looked very different from how it does today. Despite major changes in how we work, our interpretation of the Manifesto hasn't changed in over a decade. So what does today's Agile look like? Do the values of the Manifesto still apply? How can we evolve Agile concepts to tackle today's product-delivery challenges in a new way? Download this eBook to find out. ===================================================================== Follow Slashdot on Twitter and on Facebook.     You have received this message because you signed up to receive mailings from Slashdot. If you no longer wish to receive this Slashdot Resources newsletter, click the Unsubscribe link below. You are subscribed to the Slashdot Resources newsletter as samuel.goulder@gmail.com   To unsubscribe, click here or send an email to: unsubscribe-47675@elabs10.com To ensure delivery of this newsletter to your inbox and to enable images, please add slashdot@newsletters.slashdot.org to your e-mail address book or safe senders list. Slashdot | 225 West Santa Clara Street, Suite 1150 | San Jose, CA 95113 To view our Privacy Policy click here.