Viewing profile — mtdev
mtdev
HN member- Joined
- Thu, Jun 23, 2011, 3:23 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 132
- Public activity
- 57 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About mtdev
email: ycombinator.com@n.routed.net twitter: https://twitter.com/breadboard
Recent public activity
- story
-
comment
Comment #5778768
They have a bunch of stuff on their eBay page that is not on the floor but is available for local pickup.
- story
-
comment
Comment #5687452
Anyone considering doing a raspberry pi project may want to look at the new beaglebone black. It is marginally more expensive, has better performance, is completely open and has a …
-
comment
Comment #5344097
More of the same here: http://microblog.routed.net/category/icf/ . Third post contains similar instructions on de-encapsulation.
-
comment
Comment #5267223
http://i.imgur.com/HkdAeMJ.png in case tweet gets removed
- story
-
comment
Comment #5071414
Just buy a raspberry pi and ship it here: https://www.edis.at/en/server/colocation/austria/raspberrypi... . Supposedly free.
-
comment
Comment #5070985
This article is a little misleading in that it seems to indicate that FB will trash Xeon servers and drop in ARM processors. Current ARM processors (SOC and standalone silicon) hav…
-
comment
Comment #4900415
Focusing on mainly on electronics, I will agree that hardware is having a glamour moment, but not because more funding is available. I am an embedded designer and I work closely wi…
-
comment
Comment #4833667
You can add some functionality to limit scope and implement a caching system (which is also proposed here) to deal with M*N issues with a focus on keeping backwards compatibility. …
-
comment
Comment #4833157
You can maintain backwards compatibility while fixing bugs. It's equally a Big Deal to have discipline while working on language architecture to minimize feature creep/bloat.
-
comment
Comment #4832858
Looks like the core issue is a poor preprocessor implication. It's a good idea in principle, however, we would be adding new features to address shortcomings in existing features i…
-
comment
Comment #4792891
I don't see any contact info in your profile, send me an email (contact in profile) and I can set something up.
-
comment
Comment #4792432
The initial mobius.io device has 16 general purpose I/O lines, several serial ports, and analog in, so it is much more flexible than Nest. As for Android@Home, mobius also has its …
-
comment
Comment #4792424
Thanks for the link. I figured YC knew the risk if PG asked for more hardware people to apply. It's true that it's very hard to have the same type of growth in a hardware startup a…
-
comment
Comment #4792220
Thanks for the tips. As for enterprise, we want to eat ni.com's lunch since a lot of threir lower end systems require a computer to operate. We're thinking of doing a kick starter …
-
comment
Comment #4792124
mobius.io here, we make hardware and were pretty excited when we read http://www.paulgraham.com/hw.html . Got rejected today and checked the server logs, saw nobody ever logged int…
-
comment
Comment #4700955
For example, SGI C language reference using mipspro compilers: http://techpubs.sgi.com/library/manuals/0000/007-0701-150/pd... Send mail to the following address: Technical Publica…
- story
-
comment
Comment #4680264
Great article, I am glad MSDS was touched on before machining cast parts. The only thing I would add is that users should check MSDS before machining ANY material. There are a few …
-
comment
Comment #4655950
If they are referring to TI's OMAP processors, then they typically feature multiple ARM cores with various media accelerators ( http://www.ti.com/lit/ml/swpt034b/swpt034b.pdf ). Th…
-
comment
Comment #4592392
I have a cubicle and a lab area at work where I do hardware/software development, which means a large portion of my work involves a computer. I decided to try a standing desk about…
-
comment
Comment #4591001
Yep, I just looked at the pinouts on the larger one and its very likely that they kept the same out-of-spec spacing as the Arduino Uno.
-
comment
Comment #4590247
PSoC5 is supported by GCC, the Cypress PSoC IDE just makes it easier for novices to get started. There is also a FreeRTOS port to PSoC5, so you can get into some pretty interesting…