yet another source of inspiration…
I recently hacked together a delightfully simple micro:bit app that converts ambient light into sound. Think of it as a poor man’s photodiode oscilloscope — or, more accurately, a light-controlled Geiger counter for photons. The idea is straightforward: more light → faster clicks. What the Code Does (in Human Terms) The micro:bit constantly reads the… Read more Turning Light into Clicks
I dedicate this post to one of my favorite composers, Johann Sebastian Bach. I was walking through Paris years ago when I approached a cathedral where someone had played this piece. It is the fugue of the Bach Toccata, BWV 565. At first, I thought that a virtuos organist must be at work here. Only… Read more micro:bit plays Bach
In this post I’ll demonstrate the results of my most recent fun project on the micro:bit: An app to solve Happy Cubes®, a set of puzzles created in 1986 by the Belgian toy inventor Dirk Laureyssens. My kids were playing with these cubes and I was wondering, if the micro:bit could solve these cubes in… Read more Solving Happy Cubes® on A micro:bit