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So you have read how to get Docker on your Raspberry Pi, had a play around and now you have containers, images and volumes running wild.

In the previous blog post, we setup and configured Docker on the Raspberry Pi.

With the 1.

Part 1 of the series saw us signing up to Twitter and getting access to the API to send tweets, setting up Twython and developing out shutdown script.

As explained in a previous series of mine, I run a small Bitcoin mining operation on my Raspberry Pi.

2017 is here, or that is what the Raspberry Pi Foundation is leading us to believe.

Continuing on from the good work we have achieved thus far in Part 1 & Part 2, we are going to complete our Bitcoin Mining journey by making our Raspberry Pi start mining as soon as it is powered on.

In a previous post, we covered how to setup your Raspberry Pi with cgminer along with some USB ASIC mining hardware.

Continuing with my last post’s theme surrounding my recently received Raspberry Pi; after the initial configuration, I put it into action by mining Bitcoins with some Aussie USB ASIC miners I purchased of eBay for $36 (for two).

Christmas brought me a very special gift in the form of a Raspberry Pi A+