I’ve used it to run autonomous land vehicles. ~60 written binaries and ~20 written libraries, in additional to your bog-standard Linux distro binaries/libraries

I’ve used it to run autonomous land vehicles. ~60 written binaries and ~20 written libraries, in additional to your bog-standard Linux distro binaries/libraries (core/more utils, ip, user management, etc) It doesn’t need to be pidgin-holed as a glorified one-app-docker-esque platform. I would argue running a yocto distro as nothing more than a docker host might be the most powerful way to use it even, where the container also runs more than a single “thing” if you will. Just abstracts away the hardware layer from the software layer so as not to muck with the bsp.