STOP buying Raspberry Pi’s for **NON-embedded** applications. If you want to run a web server or something. A pi hole. You can just get a cheap-ass NUC that probably has better specs for a fraction of the price (especially if you look for used deals)
@nayibbukele@NoticieroSLV It’s truly incredible to watch how the media and non profits are always so quick to defend the criminals vs the people the criminals were oppressing
I laugh so hard whenever people who watch my YouTube videos get angy that I take a shot at communism occasionally. Communism sucks, get over it, grow up.
@deHaller@omarchy@maralcbr It's coming. But in the bizarro Apple world, you can't register for a corporate dev account without a legacy DUNS number. Which takes weeks to get. I'm surprised I didn't have to fax Apple a copy of my driver's license. They are so cooked.
@RealShiroko some Intel CPUs that come on these micro PCs also have excellent quick sync support, it'll be hardware accelerated for anything encoding/decoding
@RealShiroko pis are insanely overpriced and overhyped, and really weak
for the gpio requirement
I'd recommend USB + a cheap microcontroller, something like the STM32F401, you can plug it into a USB port, or directly onto the motherboard if it has headers for more USB
@BrodieOnLinux its how most left wing projects end up
they either end up like asahi or they become a clownfest like gnome, where nobody is in control and its just dudes larping as women throwing tantrums at not being called by the appropriate pronoun
its pathetic
Whilst it may be standard practice to keep CoC decisions private, I don't believe for a second it's to protect the people involved, it's purely about liability and reputation management, you can flip a switch tomorrow and publish the reason for every CoC action. Again let us not forget what happened with Sonny Piers who got booted out of the foundation after demanding an explanation for why invoices were not being paid https://t.co/zgyDyineb2
GNOME Foundation can no longer afford to be private about CoC actions, no one trusts them anymore, people in the project don't trust them, people outside the project don't trust them, the only people who trust them are the inner circle who are all in on the charade or people who aren't paying attention
GNOME Foundation needs to commit to complete and utter transparency, explaining why they have taken every controversial action they have taken these past few years if they want to have any hope in rebuilding there reputation.
Drop the HR speak, drop the corporate wording and start being brutally honest about what is happening in the foundation and the project at large.