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Wow, he really likes the ESP32, huh? I always thought the ESP modules used weird Tensilica cores that were annoying to work with and lacking documentation, but
by leggomylibro 9y ago
Wow, he really likes the ESP32, huh?
I always thought the ESP modules used weird Tensilica cores that were annoying to work with and lacking documentation, but I guess if you've already gone through the herculean effort of working all of that out, why switch to something like ARM?
- unwind 9y agoHe works at Espressif according to the article so that might have something to do with his choice of platform. Super impressive.
- szczys 9y agoHe was one of the early adopters of the ESP8266 and wrote a bunch of very interesting firware for those (like the ability for it to act as an AP to set up WiFi credentials without additional hardware. He was subsequently hired to as a software engineering manager and technical marketing manager at Espressif, who were working on the ESP32 at the time. I enjoyed Jeroen's recent appearance on the Amp Hour podcast where he talks about a lot of this: https://theamphour.com/359-an-interview-with-jeroen-domburg-sprite_tm/ https://theamphour.com/359-an-interview-with-jeroen-domburg-...
- leggomylibro 9y agoOh - well that sure makes sense!
- askvictor 9y agoThere are plenty of high level languages (Python, Lua, Arduino (yes, I know that's not a language), BASIC, Javascript, and even Lisp) for ESP that they're pretty damn easy to work with now.