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Colin

csgordon@types.pl

<p>PL professor, kernel hacker, aspiring linguist (syntax &amp; compositional semantics)</p>

Posts

  • Post #2247427

    @krismicinski @regehr I mean, it&amp;#39;s an official supported platform for Debian and FreeBSD, and you can buy boards akin to RPis pretty easily (https://mangopi.org/mqquad), so, I think it&amp;#39;s a thing now

  • Post #2247426

    @regehr @krismicinski &amp;quot;reasonably powerful&amp;quot; is questionable; the board I linked is roughly like a raspberry pi with 1gb of RAM, quad core. Easy to get to play around with or port to (some OpenBSD folks organized a purchase of a pile of these for porting)

  • Post #2247425

    @regehr @krismicinski this is very true. But this is also the first architecture I can think of where it&amp;#39;s easier for hobbyists to get an interesting (small but not microcontroller) board than it is to get a really powerful board, and I wonder what the long-term effects of that will be, could be interesting.

  • Post #2247424

    I&amp;#39;ve spent most of this evening #listening to https://breakofreality.bandcamp.com/album/the-sound-between-5-track-acoustic-ep-2006

  • Post #2247422

    Look, I&amp;#39;m all in favor of switching away from Zoom&amp;#39;s new &amp;quot;we&amp;#39;ll train our AI on all your meetings&amp;quot; policy and to robust open source alternatives like Jitsi or Big Blue Button, but can we please acknowledge that &amp;quot;you don&amp;#39;t have to trust anyone, just read the source&amp;quot; is not actually legitimate advice for projects with a million lines of code plus dependencies, *even for highly experienced developers*?

  • Post #2247421

    Yes, Pennsylvania (annual rainfall 1-1.5m roughly evenly distributed throughout the year) definitely looks like this clearly artificial desert picture