If you like poorly documented/supported hardware, try taking a stroll outside of the Raspberry PI ecosystem. I bought myself a rk3399 based compute module a wh

If you like poorly documented/supported hardware, try taking a stroll outside of the Raspberry PI ecosystem. I bought myself a rk3399 based compute module a while ago, the support was... sparse. * The small amount of documentation that does exist is vague and incomplete. Many of the links were actually broken, so I had to fall back to using the docs for older models. * The key expired on their apt repo and they never bothered to renew it. * The selection of prebuilt Linux distributions is small and several generations behind. * The community is small, so you can’t rely on things like stackoverflow as much as you might in PI land. Overall, I had a good time with it, but getting started on a PI would have been so much easier.