[refusing to reword the "it is not X, it is Y" - I'm not an LLM but I don't care that much if you think I am!]
[refusing to reword the "it is not X, it is Y" - I'm not an LLM but I don't care that much if you think I am!]
There's a broader philosophy of "firmware freedom" that we want to bring to the world. Practically, you should buy hardware for what it is, and run your own firmware on it. E-book readers and unlocked bootloaders in the Android world is doing a pretty good job at this, so we want to contribute to this movement by making the development of such solutions dead simple, both for humans and AI. Incidentally, TypeScript, JSX, and CSS happen to be the languages AI knows best.
So, it's an ambitious project with a real team behind it, with commercialization on the horizon.
Having said that, I personally designed the logo and visual aesthetic and it serves a purpose. We believe in firmware freedom and hardware hackability, just like it was the norm in 70s and 80s. Of course it could have been executed better, but the current form is a specific choice after many iterations and certainly not low-effort. Too bad it reminds people of AI-slop, for an older generation it reminds other things.