leonheld

9 ms·

61.
by leonheld 2y ago
I'm very fond of short projects like these that provide significant value. A couple hours and 500-something lines is all it took to make some of us happy. Super cool!
62.
by leonheld 2y ago
I love kind! Used it a lot when I was writing my thesis on Kubernetes schedulers.
63.
by leonheld 2y ago
Several companies (including mine, Toradex) have setup board farms to deal with Kernel regressions and bugs during the `-rc` window, ie, the kernel that is going to be released is heavily tested. https://kernelci.org/ is a
64.
Embedded Software Testing: The Hardware-Software Interface(torizon.github.io)
1 points by leonheld 2y ago|0 comments
65.
by leonheld 2y ago
We have a bunch of examples of GUIs that run inside containers (with different backends, frameworks, without compositor etc): https://github.com/toradex/vscode-torizon-templates .
66.
Why bare-metal Debian is not a good choice for most Embedded Systems(torizon.github.io)
2 points by leonheld 2y ago|1 comments
67.
by leonheld 2y ago
Lovely, but the RE18 and Euroregio trains are wonderful, comfortable and cheap. And will drop you smack down in the city center of Aachen, Liège and Maastricht.
68.
by leonheld 2y ago
The shocker is: a lot of engineers think that the ISA has huge implications.
69.
by leonheld 2y ago
> Some like `/dev/sda` translating to `b 8:0` are probably going to be consistent between different Linuxes. This is well documented for Linux https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/admin-guide&#x2F
70.
by leonheld 2y ago
Hi! We either use Yocto recipes for 'regular' embedded (meta-imx and meta-browser are good starting points) but we also apply nxp-specific patches on top of Chromium from Debian and use the usual standard tooling like `sbuild` to
71.
by leonheld 2y ago
Yea, for sure, it might sound very loose compared to something like a microcontroller. But embedded is very broad. Some of our devices run Chromium, for example :-)
72.
How does hardware acceleration work with containers?(torizon.github.io)
23 points by leonheld 2y ago|7 comments
73.
by leonheld 2y ago
Adding to the sentiment for other comments: please reconsider the bottom half portion where you name the actions of each individual. There's a lot of hidden work in software development and the only person who should care about individ
74.
by leonheld 3y ago
I'm truly staggered by the amount of commits here blaming the issue on the "lack of identification" or "dependency on unconfirmed identities". Even worse, some posts even proposed "security audits from trusted
75.
by leonheld 3y ago
Oh no, please, don't think of my comment as criticism! Just an observation. Sorry if I didn't make myself clear, it really wasn't my intention.
76.
by leonheld 3y ago
> The concept of CI (Continuous Integration) and GitHub Actions have been not only life-changing but also eye-opening to me. They enable me to test my code with intensity and extensiveness that are unimaginable otherwise. That's suc
77.
by leonheld 3y ago
Do you do this for public repos? GitHub Actions is strongly not recommended for non-private. Struggling to have good security policies in place for a deployment I'm doing...
78.
by leonheld 3y ago
Having the Fn makes sense and it's OBJECTIVELY* better because on low-light environments it lets you control the screen brightness. In the past you could easily switch the ThinkLight or whatever it was called from a pitch-black room. *
79.
by leonheld 3y ago
Everyone uses ssh to do that.
80.
by leonheld 3y ago
Why? We build everything from source anyway, and armhf compilers are not going away any time soon.
81.
by leonheld 3y ago
Igalia and Collabora seem like pretty interesting places to work if you're doing open source. I've seen nothing but good come coming from there.
82.
by leonheld 3y ago
Go is beautiful, productive, readable. I love Go. It's my "C with niceties".
83.
by leonheld 3y ago
You also cannot generalize this statement: > I doubt I'm unique, nor even unusual. Yet, you do.
84.
by leonheld 3y ago
Are you sure about that? Pkl generates configuration from code. Lua was developed for a couple projects at Petrobras that were used for data entry and data flow. Maybe I don't understand the use-case for Pkl properly.
85.
by leonheld 3y ago
> but I honestly suspected somebody is trying to make fun of me with some concentrated technobabble Let me tell about a revolutionary device called a Turbo encabulator.
86.
by leonheld 3y ago
The software engineers don't realize that cutting-edge integrated hardware is actually harder than typing a bunch of letters into a terminal. lol.
87.
by leonheld 3y ago
From my personal tests, the bronze die extruded pasta isn't much more "sauce-able" than the regular ones (for regular, usual sauces like beef ragu, al burro, alla romana...). I honestly believe this is one of the biggest culi
88.
by leonheld 3y ago
> rather than buying Dell/HP servers like they currently do I wonder what kind of software/OS they run on those machines.
89.
by leonheld 3y ago
I'm not saying this is not awesome, but it's pretty much what any undergrad computer architecture course will teach you. It should be pretty standard for CS undergrads to be at least familiar with some ISA. edit: undergrand ->
90.
by leonheld 3y ago
No, it doesn't. You're probably thinking of binfmt https://docs.kernel.org/admin-guide/binfmt-misc.html .

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