Viewing profile — cbrake
cbrake
HN member- Joined
- Thu, Aug 26, 2021, 1:10 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 37
- Public activity
- 29 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About cbrake
https://bec-systems.com
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #48673009
Thanks for the detailed explanation!
-
comment
Comment #48672977
Agreed, building on the typical target is a terrible idea. None of my suggestions are to build on target, but rather specific units on some capable hardware of the same architectur…
-
comment
Comment #48665883
Is this similar to QEMU user mode emulation?
-
comment
Comment #48665866
I wrote the orignal draft, but used Claude to integrate some feedback. In hindsight, this was a mistake, and I will not do that again. Thanks for the frank feedback. I'm glad Yocto…
-
comment
Comment #48665822
Thanks, I was not aware of this - will look into this more.
-
comment
Comment #48665770
https://yoebuild.org/faq/#is-yoe-created-with-ai Yes, much of Yoe build is implemented using Claude Code, driven by specs.
-
comment
Comment #48665750
https://docs.yoebuild.org/comparisons.html#vs-bazel Note, this is generated by Claude as I've not used Bazel and may not be 100% accurate. PR's welcome.
-
comment
Comment #48665727
There are several ways to compile for the target: 1) Cross compile. Yoe build still does this where it makes sense. (Go apps, likely kernel builds in the future) 2) QEMU user mode …
-
comment
Comment #48588248
I’ve been experimenting with what a next-generation embedded Linux build system might look like: native builds on the target architecture, modern language package managers as first…
- story
-
comment
Comment #45817937
For me, it is a lot simpler to host at Linode (or simpler) than figure out the AWS/GCP crazy complex IAM stuff. However, there are cases where being able to spin down the server, a…
- story
- story
-
comment
Comment #44195670
I tried this yesterday and set it up for my wife. I was amazed at how many birds it picked up. There must be some amazing technology in the audio processing.
- comment
- story
-
comment
Comment #43536344
When we want to advance something, we often need to simplify it first. Piling on layers of complexity will only get us so far — at times, we need to go back to ground zero and re-t…
- story
- comment
- story
- comment
- story
- comment
- story
-
comment
Comment #39690935
If you don’t continually improve, you soon lose the ability to do so … This article discusses how a culture of improvement is essential and provides compounding returns, several ca…