The Raspberry Pi Foundation has released a new guide for Node-RED, one of the easiest ways to control your Raspberry Pi’s GPIO pins and connect your Pi to the outside world. In order to make use ...

Node-RED is controlled from a browser-based UI, enabling you to quickly search for and deploy various nodes used to assemble your flow. A flow basically a series of nodes assembled so that they ...

Learn about Node-RED with the Raspberry Pi tutorials “Node-RED is a programming tool for wiring together hardware devices, APIs and online services in new and interesting ways.

A recent [TensorFlow] video shows an interview between [Jason Mayes] and [Paul Van Eck] about using TensorFlow.js with Node-RED to create machine learning applications for Raspberry Pi visually.

The setup process is straightforward and involves installing Node-RED, configuring it to run on your Raspberry Pi, and then creating your first flow. 1.

Building a 300 node Raspberry Pi supercomputer Commodity hardware makes possible massive 100,000 node clusters, because, after all, commodity hardware is "cheap" -- if you're Google.

Node-RED was first released for x86 platforms in 2013 and the Raspberry Pi version now comes pre-installed in the Raspbian “Jessie” release of Debian officially released last December by the ...

Plenty of folks have used their Raspberry Pi as a web server. [Steve] however is the first 8 node load balanced pi cluster server we’ve run into. While we have seen pi clusters before, they&… ...