¡Hola a tod@s!
Nuestro seguidor en Twitter @drkbcn está escribiendo en el blog belinuxmyfriend.blogspot.com.es una serie de interesantísimos tutoriales en español para novatos. Aquí van los 2 primeros:
Tutorial 1: Raspberry para novatos
Turorial 2: Actualizar firmware, IP estática, acceso SSH + SFTP en Raspberry Pi
Os iremos informando de las próximas entregas puntualmente.
¡Saludos!
Sonia
Sarribas wrote:
Una "simple" placa con la que, os aseguro, vais a disfrutar como enanos.
I had a really good laugh at this. 
Every language and culture has their odd metaphors of course, but that one has no equals!
* morgaine chuckles
PS. Although I haven't read it anywhere (the FAQ perhaps?), I suspect that the official language of the forum is English, however unfair that may be.
Although I'm English, Spanish is the language of sand, sea, and hot weather, and having fun with others outdoors. If you're looking for another language to learn, and your worldview is "Our short time on this planet might as well be fun", choose Spanish. Oh and tapas in Madrid at 3am are lovely. 
Hahaha! 
There's a similar but sexually-oriented joke about how the German language turns nice friendly things into ugly ones, although not repeatable here. Funny how languages evolve.
John Beetem wrote:
Morgaine Dinova wrote:
If you're looking for another language to learn, and your worldview is "Our short time on this planet might as well be fun", choose Spanish.
I think Italians might dispute this statement.
Agreed! It is my personal misfortune that I don't know Italian and have never been there, despite a huge liking for Italian food and wine. But on the other hand, vastly more beach restorts are natively Spanish. 
PS. I cannot even begin to touch on this subject adequately, but Spanish is also the best language for swearing. It's totally toe-curling. 
Morgaine Dinova wrote:
PS. I cannot even begin to touch on this subject adequately, but Spanish is also the best language for swearing. It's totally toe-curling.
I've heard that Russian is unbeatable for swearing. In contrast, I've also heard that Japanese doesn't support swearing at all. I friend of mine who lived in Japan and had become reasonably fluent asked a Japanese man sitting next to him in a bar to teach him some swear words. The man looked at my friend blankly and asked him what he meant. So my friend said something like: "you know, words you're not supposed to use." The Japanese asked: "what is the point of having words if you're not allowed to use them?" A very practical view IMO -- if it's true.
