genmud

23 ms·

241.
by genmud 3y ago
Zephyr is such a great project, I really have enjoyed working with it and the Nordic (NRF5x) is awesome. I think over the next 3-5 years it is really going to get more and more adoption compared to alternatives like freertos or vxworks.
242.
by genmud 3y ago
RHELs model is to support such ancient versions of software that they don't have to support many pieces of software, because the features most people would rely on aren't in 3, 5 or 10 year old software. If it wasn't effect
243.
by genmud 3y ago
Not OP, but he did caveat it with saying some decisions , which I assume he meant that cutting costs on an overstaffed org is a good idea, but maybe cutting 70% before you have a good idea what they do might have been a bad way to do it. Y
244.
by genmud 3y ago
You should look at atiny10s too, they have a 6 pin and through hole version and you can use them without a crystal. I have thought about making a design for one and doing a series where we make an assembler in python, where it's an exe
245.
by genmud 3y ago
Depends on use case, for me at least, I have used RP2040s as secondary microcontrollers for something like a CM4, where I want something that is closer to real time, or if it is a control loop.
246.
by genmud 3y ago
Nice, have you thought about doing the same but with a RP2040? JLCPCB have it as an extended part now, so you can have it done with their pcb assembly service. The memory adds another $0.50-$1, so overall it might be ~$1 or $2 more, but I k
247.
by genmud 3y ago
It isn't too terrible to just play with it. You have a schema capture tool (eeschema) and a board design (pcbnew). Start a new project, then start doing your circuit design in eeschema. I personally always disable move on zoom and inst
248.
by genmud 3y ago
> Autocad need I say more?
249.
by genmud 3y ago
Diptrace isn't too bad, they also have a cheap version [1] for non-commercial use if you need more than just 2 layer boards. Only thing is I wish they had a native OSX version. https://diptrace.com/buy/non-profit&#
250.
by genmud 3y ago
Altium is resting on their laurels though, whereas KiCad is actually picking up velocity and adoption. One of the biggest things the EDA industry lacks (and altium doesn't even support until you pay them big money) is meaningful automa
251.
by genmud 3y ago
IMHO its better than OrCAD, probably as good or better than diptrace and about on par with Altium for people without managed libraries. Once they improve their library management system, it will surpass Altium in nearly every way possible.
252.
by genmud 3y ago
I think it is just burst-y in development and a newer project. Last updates were in may.
253.
by genmud 3y ago
And many other areas. I really enjoyed how they removed some features I used from their cloud offering and then made it a paid upgrade.
254.
by genmud 3y ago
No, but as a former altium user who was burned by altium, if you aren't working on a team with multiple users, it is well worth the pain to get rid of altium. There are some muscle memory things you might have frustrations with the fir
255.
by genmud 3y ago
Yea, I have looked at F360 EDA and there are a lot of features that either are buggy as hell or just don't exist. I'm not sure that F360 is going to get much uptake from EEs until the software has had a few more years to bake an
256.
by genmud 3y ago
In my experience bots and spam don't typically use APIs because they want to appear like a genuine user.
257.
by genmud 3y ago
Contractually, they wouldn't be able to talk about it legally since most of these purchases are done via MNDA.
258.
by genmud 3y ago
This really feels like one of those situations where they hired a CEO to just parrot / run interference for whatever the owner wants, so they can put distance between themselves and the decisions they make. In some ways, I kind of feel
259.
by genmud 3y ago
They seem pretty cozy at the moment, would be more impactful for them than the west.
260.
by genmud 3y ago
I would smash my head in a door before being reliant on google and their (lack of) support for any business critical services. It's fine as a secondary, but my god would it make me really nervous if that was the primary cloud platform.
261.
by genmud 3y ago
Assuming they deliver on a timetable they say they will, which intel has had a well established track record of not doing. With intel, over the last 5-10 years I don't believe anything they say until there are chips in peoples hands
262.
by genmud 3y ago
I don't think you realize how much mods/power users, who act like a funnel for a lot of content, rely on third party apps and api access. The built in mod tools are hot garbage, with critical features going years without develop
263.
by genmud 3y ago
I highly doubt this is what their board had in mind when they said, "we need you to be on track to being profitable by q4 of 2023 so an IPO can take place". I also don't trust what they are saying with regards to 90% will fal
264.
by genmud 3y ago
If you aren't the CEO, or have a direct line of influence to him, this issue can't be resolved. Your company didn't technically solution itself into this problem, and it won't technically solution itself out of this prob
265.
by genmud 3y ago
> If you are actively preventing evidence of your actions from being created, that is itself evidence of consciousness of wrongdoing. Government people are humans too, not just nameless bureaucrats. Imagine working somewhere that you wou
266.
by genmud 3y ago
I genuinely can't tell if you are joking or really dumb.
267.
by genmud 3y ago
I'm surprised that isn't a larger number. I rarely see major brands on Twitter anymore, which isn't surprising given how likely you are to be placed next to really brand-unsafe content. I guess they are going for a quantity,
268.
by genmud 3y ago
Depends on how confident in your exploit catalog and your ability to find new exploits is. Quantifying the value of the collected data is almost impossible because it can quite literally be priceless. Imagine you can understand geopolitical
269.
by genmud 3y ago
At first I didn’t realize you were being sarcastic because I have heard CISOs say those things verbatim before. I’m a bit sad at the state of things sometimes.
270.
by genmud 3y ago
WCH has a bunch of new ones that have come out recently, like the CH32V003 and CH32V307 [1]. I would start there, they are close enough and could probably run micropython since they have some that have reasonable amounts of SRAM. I think th

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