On the internet, nobody knows you’re a dog.
On the internet, nobody knows you’re a dog.
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Also In The October 2017 Issue
Building and creating your tools with the Minecraft toolbox helps you survive the game.
Sensors give robots the senses humans have.
30+ ideas for all age holiday gifts, from books to apps to board games to VR and more.
There might be a reason that too-real robot and video game character creeps you out.
You computer mouse cursor finally gets a cat to chase it.
Create turtles with Python, the programming language.
This programming language uses colors instead of text and punctuation to add and perform other tasks.
Use micro:bit to water your plants!
Knowing how passwords are cracked can help you create better passwords.
Studying satellite photographs shows a lot about what happens in the world.
There are a number of strategies teachers (plus parents and students) can take to learn programming.
Pigpen ciphers uses alien-like symbols to hide secret messages.
This project uses conductive thread to create a glove to activates your phone.
The repl.it website and React are one way to create mobile apps.
Software programming does neat things with language, in this case, mixing capital letters.
This Scratch game has lots of ways you can customize the game play. No cats were harmed in the making of this article either.
Links from the bottom of all the October 2017 articles, collected in one place for you to print, share, or bookmark.
Interesting stories about computer science, software programming, and technology for October 2017.
