In the startup area of the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2018, I watch as a founder pitches a variant of Raspberry Pi in a case with a touchscreen with great graphics aimed at getting kids to engage in tech.

Teaching kids to code with a drag-n-drop interface is just one of a myriad of tech projects here that are getting cheap and easy enough for an average family to purchase for their kids.

Nowadays you can find AI embedded in devices that can just plug in to the expansion pins on a tiny computer like the Raspberry Pi and you have a non-trivial development and testing set at your fingertips, with enough horsepower to run both an operating system, and yet support direct hardware development if that’s your thing.

Read full news article on We Live Security