Quequau

56 ms·

601.
by Quequau 11y ago
I don't suppose you've seen any hints of release dates have you?
602.
by Quequau 11y ago
I agree and SATA via USB is just as suboptimal as GigE via USB (2.0). I'm still sort of aggrieved that Solid State via DDR got caught up in lawsuits and is still commanding exploitative pricing. SATA for Solid State isn't exactly
603.
by Quequau 11y ago
Personally I'm not sure there are any, at least as things stand today. However, I'm fairly convinced that future systems are not going to be powerful monolithic systems but instead large collections of low-power cooperative comput
604.
by Quequau 11y ago
Man, I was fully onboard with the Parallella back when it was on Kickstarter but I backed out towards the end once it became clear that they weren't going to be shipping the 64 core devices. To my knowledge there still is no way to co
605.
by Quequau 11y ago
Sometimes I get the feeling that I'm the only person who feels like these single board computers that use ARM SoCs designed for mobile devices have insufficient interconnect capability. The networking that these devices have always see
606.
by Quequau 11y ago
I think the first time I started pushing for real version control and semi-reproducible builds in embedded device development was in 1991, when I was working on medical diagnostic devices. I really can not believe that in 2015 there are sti
607.
by Quequau 11y ago
There was an excellent presentation at HotChips 2013, given by Robert Colwell from DARPA on that topic.
608.
by Quequau 11y ago
I'm not really sure why we're talking about this now, as it's been some time since it's seen a major update and there are other more active projects now. In any case, I think the title is a bit vague and should more comp
609.
by Quequau 11y ago
As I mentioned previously, I intended to sign on the kickstarter campaign for the mini-cluster of 4 64-core boards. I didn't change my mind until very late into the campaign when it became clear to me that the 64-core version wasn&#x2
610.
by Quequau 11y ago
Yeah, that's probably true but I really got the feeling that when they first published that they sort of masked the fact that your average Raspberry Pi enthusiast wasn't going to be able to buy the board and run existing applicati
611.
by Quequau 11y ago
I was pretty enthusiastic about Adapteva's kickstarter for their Parallella board, even though I felt like some of the wording they had was a bit deceptive. I began to sign on for the 64 core version but I backed out because I got bur
612.
by Quequau 11y ago
This is really nice to see... but I have admit I'm really disappointed with how the Parallella has turned out. The 64 core version of the board never shipped in quantity and has apparently been abandoned. There still isn't a prac
613.
by Quequau 12y ago
I'm kind of infatuated with the unikernel / libraryOS concepts. I think they're really on to something, especially when you consider how many systems are devoted purely to a single configuration and set of processes for larg
614.
by Quequau 12y ago
I've got hopes that Bunnie's Fernvale project will yield some success as alternative to Arduino http://www.kosagi.com/w/index.php?title=Fernvale_Main_Page
615.
by Quequau 12y ago
To add a little bit more to this, IBM promotes Java pretty heavily and has invested a fair bit optimising Java on POWER. So for them it's an "easy" path to get projects to migrate from x86 to POWER.
616.
by Quequau 12y ago
I have a couple of accounts with wireless providers. One is fast, metered, and bandwidth capped and the other is unmetered but really manipulated, oversold, and unreliable. So this sounds like it might really work well for me.
617.
by Quequau 12y ago
Having worked at NXP for a short time, I agree with you but I have the impression that most of the unwillingness to be open (with those things it makes perfect sense to be open about) comes from laziness and fear of unintended consequences.
618.
by Quequau 12y ago
For a while now i3 is something that has seemed to me to something I ought to be using... or at least if I could figure it out, I'd actually enjoy using it. I just can't ever get past the learning curve and get comfortable with it
619.
by Quequau 12y ago
The USB Armory from Inverse Path looks like a great platform to try this out on. It's shipping in March. http://inversepath.com/usbarmory#usbarmory_top One of the devs presented a talk about it at CCC earlier this year
620.
by Quequau 12y ago
The theory I've created since being an expat is: The United States government spends an extraordinary amount of money on stuff that's not really tangible, everything from gargantuan military to corporate level subsidies and intere
621.
by Quequau 12y ago
> Vagrant has been a much bigger time sink for me than benefit. This has been my experience as well... and I would really, really like to have a system in place where I could painlessly spin up VMs to do development in, so that I could l
622.
by Quequau 12y ago
Man, I've been sold on that design concept since the mid '90s. It's pretty amazing how much power old code and old designs have over us. I don't use Windows, so I can't comment on that but as far as I know every ot
623.
by Quequau 12y ago
Before the whole thing collapsed, I was using BeOS for my desktop at home and had a skunkworks project going on at work trying to demonstrate BeOS as platform for our diagnostic devices. We were transitioning from a 2-line, 32-char LCD disp
624.
by Quequau 12y ago
It's interesting how one popular post about nearly anything, will prompt people dredge up all sorts of things from past. I suppose today's it's all things Bunnie.
625.
by Quequau 12y ago
Nonetheless, I think it would be better if the title had been worded such that this relationship was made clear.
626.
by Quequau 12y ago
All of IBM's Watson.
627.
by Quequau 12y ago
I'm surprised to see that NeverNote hasn't been mentioned yet. http://nevernote.sourceforge.net/
628.
by Quequau 12y ago
I think part of the problem is that there is no full letter/A4 device that isn't heart stoppingly expensive and hard to actually buy. I might have most of the texts I need to read in digital form but I'm not going to read it
629.
by Quequau 12y ago
If they're asking for it, they're already doing it and now looking for a legal cover.
630.
by Quequau 12y ago
Yeah, I remember that controversy. As I recall those allegations prompted the OpenBSD to team do a full code audit of the IPSEC stack and, while they did find a few bugs, the conclusion was that there was no backdoor and that the bugs they

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