The so-called"Code with Pope" initiative is an online software training tool designed to help kids between 11-15 learn the basics of Python. The 60-hour course teach the basic ground rules of coding on the platform and the children then get a certificate and information on where to learn more skills.
It's the brainchild of Miron Mironiuk, a Polish AI ad biz owner who wants to develop skills in the developing world. The platform runs in Spanish, English, Italian and Polish and Mironiuk said the papal approval could help convince kids to give it a try. "We believe that the involvement of the Pope will help to convince them to spend some time and use this opportunity to learn programming for free," Mr MironiukWith a mighty hand, and an outstretched arm, Musk scraps Pope's blue tickThe current ruler of the Holy See has been more willing than his predecessors to engage with technology. His predecessor, Benedict XVI," app, whereby the faithful could post their prayers and see what other people were asking for too.
Mironiuk will now travel to the Vatican to meet with His Holiness to discuss the training scheme and how it can be rolled out. Mironiuk, himself a Catholic, might be kissing the Pope's ring - although Francis apparently"I don't expect him to know Python very well, at least," Mironiuk said."But he will get a certificate for his efforts in helping start the programme.
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