ESP32-S3 Bench Guide
ESP32-S3 N16R8 bench guide: live pinout, lessons, simulators and the bench log.
A complete, safe operating system for children. No distractions, learning modules ready to use, on the computer you already have. Free for families.
EducationPython · ShellGitHub @othermoreAvailability needs another checkOwner unconfirmed
Have you tried it? One tap is enough. No sign-in needed.
A Linux for a child's first computer: a complete, safe system with no distractions and learning modules ready to use (Scratch, ScratchJr, GCompris, Blockly Games, Tux Typing). An adult decides what each child may use and for how long. Free for families, built on Debian, in English and Spanish.
Loading the full README. The saved excerpt is shown below.
kidux.org · Versión en español Kidux is a Linux for a child's first computer. Install it on any 64-bit computer, old or new, and hand the computer over. The child gets a machine that is theirs: their own name and picture on the sign-in screen, their own password, their own language, and only what an adult has decided they may use, for as long as the adult has decided. Kidux is free for families and its code is published, built on Debian, in English and Spanish.Read the full README ↗
Kidux is a Linux distribution specifically engineered to be a child's first computer. You can install it on any 64-bit computer—new or old—transforming it into a secure, educational, and distraction-free environment tailored for young minds.
With Kidux, each child enjoys a personal digital space that genuinely feels like their own: their chosen avatar and name on the sign-in screen, their personal password, and their preferred language. At the same time, adults retain comprehensive control: children can only access authorized educational modules, and only during the daily hours or schedules set by their family.
Kidux is free software, free for everyone, at home or at school, and all its source code is on GitHub for anyone to study, change and share. Built on a proven Debian foundation, it provides bilingual English and Spanish support from day one.
When the computer turns on, it displays a friendly sign-in screen with an avatar for each child. The child simply selects their picture and enters their password to enter. There is no confusing desktop clutter, no access to system settings, and no way to bypass protection. The screen is a clean personal space where every available tool has been thoughtfully chosen by an adult.
Once signed in, the child's screen presents the learning modules authorized by their family, displayed as intuitive visual tiles. An adult can configure each module to run in one of two modes depending on the child's age and experience:
When the child's allotted time for the day expires, the screen locks automatically and securely. Work in progress is never lost: open applications are frozen safely in the background while waiting for an adult to grant additional time, briefly unlock the session to save files, or sign out cleanly.
Children can also lock the screen themselves whenever they step away. Sessions lock automatically after a few minutes of inactivity, and closing the lid of a laptop triggers an immediate lock. Under all circumstances, the child can always power off or restart the computer cleanly.
Sharing the computer among siblings is effortless: one child simply signs out and the next signs in with their own password, immediately loading their personal files, daily time balance, authorized activities, and language settings.
All system configuration is managed from a single central location: the adult administration panel. It is unlocked exclusively using the master adult password from either the sign-in screen or the lock screen, and cannot be accessed from anywhere else in the system.
From the panel, an adult can:
The master adult password is never typed inside a child's session, ensuring that no software or script running under the child's account can intercept credentials or spoof the administration interface.
Every activity in Kidux is packaged as an independent learning module. Adults install modules and determine which ones appear on each child's screen. For each activity, the panel lists recommended age ranges and suggested preparatory modules.
The following modules are available in Kidux:
This is the beginning of the README. Read the rest at the original. Read the full README ↗