thomas536

Yeah my killer feature is a microphone, which the PineTime doesn't have...

I must be missing something because 6.5 days * $21/day = $136.5

"""

The entire process now took 6.5 days and cost $21/day. Our total cost all said and done was $115!

"""

Pine is working on a watch but by no means will they be eating the market.

https://www.pine64.org/pinetime/

Ah interesting.

There are URL attributes that you can set to make the whole node clickable [1].

Do you need only one link per node or do you want the node's text to be fully blown/rendered html (i.e. multiple links per node)?

[1] https://www.graphviz.org/doc/info/attrs.html#d:URL

Graphviz is a solid tool for this sort of thing

Thanks!

Can anyone compare the differences between this and the compute modules?

philips4350, can you say roughly how long it took you to build? Thanks!

There has also been some work on low latency audio this year via https://gavv.github.io/articles/roc-tutorial/

Link returns a 403 for me (fyi)

Has anyone come across good smartwatch hacks to add a hackable microphone to your wrist?

My partner and I were just talking the other day about what it might be like to live in abq, what the major industries might be for tech, what Intel's got going on, etc.

See also the stuff from Maxx Interactive, e.g.

https://www.reddit.com/r/unixporn/comments/b8cv8f/maxx_maxx_...

What's the primary use case for this? I almost always only look at logs to debug things; very rarely to perform some sort of event math/analysis.

There are many of these so obviously it's useful for folks. What's your favorite use case? :D

I know many people want something like this, but few seem to want to pay for it, which seems to leave the problem languishing. Would you be willing to pay for such software? If so how much?

I also didn't find much information about how long it would take to import into a db, so I used the xml dumps directly [1]. I only needed the wiki content (not the history), so the article xml files worked well for me. And then I used mwparserfromhell [2] to parse and extract from the wiki markup.

[1] https://dumps.wikimedia.org/enwiki/20190301/

[2] https://mwparserfromhell.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

Anybody know of any SBCs* with good low power modes enough to run for a few days on a 4000 mAh battery?

Phones have been able to do this for years, but I can't find any modern Linux SBCs with real lower power CPU modes to last for days.

* ideally 1+GHz with 4GB RAM and on-board lipo charging circuit

Very cool! Can you cite the source in the gist somehow?