284 karma · joined December 8, 2020
I can tell you from firsthand experience that roaches will move with you. My partner's old apartment had roaches and even though we took great care to clean and separate everything, keep all of her kitchen stuff in tubs and slowly sort through it they still managed to come to the new apartment.
The author lacks self-reflection if they truely thing each brand new place suddenly gets roaches.
Is the article wrong in this statement?
https://blog.arduino.cc/2025/11/21/the-arduino-terms-of-serv...
Feedly asks for a url, this site makes me download a .bin file. It doesn't make sense how this is my first user experience. I can assume I'm supposed to copy the url in the link? But it is a nav item on the site.
Call me nieve or whatever you like but with ux like this I can start to see how this technology has become less popular.
an aside to this, I've been playing with copilot recently and its inline additions are usually so distracting while I'm trying to write some really simple conditional. When it usually doesn't read my mind, its more of an annoyance and I only really want it when I explicitly want to invoke it, which I don't think is a feature outside of enabling and disabling it.
I was using chatGPT for a couple hours last night trying to finetune some FFMPEG commands. I'll have to give this a shot, clearly I'm a target user.
I think you're right about it being new to rust, and I recognise my folly in learning both embedded and rust in parallel. I wish I could go back and un-burn myself on it.
I think the matter of embedded programming being difficult was just exacerbated by this. I'm just a hobbyist in the embedded world, and I really find it fun and interesting, but as a hobbyist I only have limited time to be working on my project and I want something to show for my time, besides rustc messages about my unsafe code.
I'm actually really happy to see Espressif progress on this, I just want to throw how I'm feeling the void.
there's a non-exhaustive list of applications on the archwiki [0] that put their config/data in dotfiles in the home directory. surprisingly, there's also lots of pushback from maintainers of projects who don't want to change this, for whatever excuse they can produce. a Reddit thread has some list of issues where the change is brought up [1].
Anyway, I'll look forward to testing this out.
[0] https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/XDG_Base_Directory
[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/971m0z/im_tired_of_f...
usb hid specification
The USB Human Input Device (HID) Specification is a way to transfer data between your computer and different devices such as a keyboard, mouse, and game controller. The USB HID Specification works by having your computer send out messages telling the device how to behave and the device then responds with its current state. The messages sent by the computer can be things such as: “Hey mouse, move to the left” or “Hey game controller, press the X button”. The device will then interpret the messages, perform the action and send back information to the computer, such as “I moved the mouse to the left” or “I pressed the X button". This way the computer and device can communicate with each other and the computer can understand what the device is trying to do.
hum that doesn't seem right.