radix07

8 ms·

31.
by radix07 9y ago
I would love to see open source hardware take off at that level! You do see plenty of projects at the PCB level, which is nice and likely as far as most people will ever need to go. The price point of a small custom PCB is actually very rea
32.
by radix07 9y ago
Open source hardware in the microcontroller world isn't quite as big of a deal as it is in the software world. While it would be great to see the processor architecture and all, I would much rather have an ARM that I know works and won
33.
by radix07 9y ago
Looks like you can get a dedicated display with the Varia for an additional $100. $300 total is still cheaper than a GoPro, Raspi, and all the additional stuff you will need to make it work together... https://buy.garmin.com&#x2F
34.
by radix07 9y ago
By all means I respect wanting to roll your own version of this. But if you would like to buy something to detect vehicles from your rear, there is something that already exists and is used commonly by cyclist. You may however need a bike c
35.
by radix07 9y ago
Sadly not everyone can live in a *nix environment. Supporting Windows developers is a pretty damn big lynchpin...
36.
by radix07 9y ago
Think I remember seeing this get roasted on Shark Tank...
37.
by radix07 9y ago
Interesting, did not realize that was possible! Had to dig into pandoc a bit to find much information about presentations however as I have never actually read the manual to use it. Reference I found was page 60 of the pdf manual: https:&#
38.
by radix07 9y ago
Basically I am not able to compile my particular codebase in clang or gcc too easily since it's an embedded system. But many other IDEs have no problem inferring autocompletion without requiring compilation. YouCompleteMe itself was a
39.
by radix07 9y ago
Have you actually tried to get YouCompleteMe[1] to work for C/C++ autocomplete? It's a huge PIA. Autocomplete just works in VSCode and many other IDEs once you point them at the right directory. https://github.com/
40.
by radix07 10y ago
Then you should go to slashdot, they have been doing that for awhile...
41.
by radix07 10y ago
The ZTR is just a test platform to ensure our motor drives can handle the load swings. We specialize in the power and drive systems, so we likely won't be making complete mowers ourselves. All of those things are certainly doable, alth
42.
by radix07 10y ago
It is coming soon! Here is a Hybrid ZTR prototype my company has been working on. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J34KU9OG9M8
43.
by radix07 10y ago
What do you suggest as a viable open source alternative for CAD?
44.
by radix07 10y ago
That's why I just keep a dot grid pocket book with me. When I have something important to note I just add it. I don't schedule anything, just jot out my ideas/plans/todos when they come to me.
45.
by radix07 10y ago
This is the way to go. I use a small Bullet Journal that I can carry in my pocket every day. I found Field Notes were expensive, so I use a Fold Journal ( http://www.foldjournal.com ). They are similar, have dot grid paper, and ar
46.
by radix07 10y ago
These are all nice for static visualizations. But the only thing I have found that can stream lots of data on the fly is PyQtGraph. Doesn't look the prettiest, but is very powerful and fast. Although I wish it was more intuitive to set
47.
by radix07 10y ago
If you don't need a database or a dynamic interface, I have a personal site running with Jekyll. It's static and cost a few cents a month to run on Amazon S3 (until I actually get some traffic). Github Pages is also an option if y
48.
by radix07 10y ago
SEEKING WORK - Location Wisconsin/Illinois/Remote Electrical/Software Engineer - Looking to get started with some side gigs doing whatever I can. I have a site that I am still working on (embeddeddatasolutions.com) Which goes
49.
by radix07 10y ago
Yeah... A lawyer would never do that...
50.
by radix07 10y ago
Yeah, for a large company I would think the license would have been nothing compared to paying the lawyers to investigate the LGPL changes.
51.
by radix07 10y ago
That sounds concerning, I would really like to know more about what that really means. I briefly started investigating the changes for Qt 5.7 before I started having flashbacks of trying to figure out all this LGPL stuff again. Does not see
52.
by radix07 10y ago
I hear ya, everyone has their ways that work for them. Once I see wine come up, I usually start to glaze over. Although honestly I still haven't given wine a fair try yet. Don't get me wrong I love Linux and really wish I could us
53.
by radix07 10y ago
Stuff like this is why I still can't bring myself to use Linux as my main development machine. That and some special tools that only work in Windows. Lately however I have been developing like a hipster using Vim for all of my Python s
54.
by radix07 10y ago
If this make VS significantly faster and lighter, it might be the only thing keeping me from using it full time for Python development (that and Linux systems). It might actually be one of the best IDE's out there for Python. Autocom
55.
by radix07 10y ago
Looks like PySide2 is PySide for Qt5. Seems they are putting some effort back into development. https://wiki.qt.io/PySide2
56.
by radix07 10y ago
It would be awesome to have a clean way to develop on Android with Python. Technically it is possible and has been done with Necessitas, but would be awesome if they can get it streamlined into their mobile Qt stuff.
57.
by radix07 10y ago
It's confusing as hell what you can actually do with it... Even talking to Qt sales, it is a little fuzzy on what is allowable or not. But in general yes, you can create commercial products as long as you don't modify their stuff