Arduino simplifies things by only using just one coding language. Here's what you need to get started with developing software for the tiny device.

Instead, it uses the exceedingly odd Tiny Programming Interface to write bits to the Flash on the chip. [feynman17] realized he could use the Arduino SPI library to communicate with this chip and ...

The tutorial is fairly straightforward, and even demonstrates how the Arduino can be used as an ISP for the ATtiny, removing the need to purchase a standalone programmer.

Makers, electronics enthusiasts, and Arduino users may be interested in a new tiny development board which is being created called the Arduino PICO.

Hardware enthusiasts who want to start tinkering with Intel's tiny Curie chip will be able to get their hands on it early next year in the form of an Arduino development board.