Arduino is a for-profit company with open source hardware; Raspberry Pi is a charity with closed-source hardware.
Nothing wrong with either approach. But your comment makes out they're a for-profit company with closed-source hardware acting like the good guys.
Not sure it's fair to label them as just another company when they're not-for-profit and pump all their money into a) product development and b) education programmes.
To be honest, if the Pi was open source hardware, everyone would buy the clones (like they do with the Arduino ones) and the charity side would have much less funding.
Nothing wrong with either approach. But your comment makes out they're a for-profit company with closed-source hardware acting like the good guys.
Not sure it's fair to label them as just another company when they're not-for-profit and pump all their money into a) product development and b) education programmes.
To be honest, if the Pi was open source hardware, everyone would buy the clones (like they do with the Arduino ones) and the charity side would have much less funding.