What is (or would be) the "Tsundoku" equivalent for Raspberry Pi? I started with Pi-Hole a few years back but ended up with a commercial paid DNS resolver. The timeline usually goes like this -- will stumble on another interesting video of Jeff Geerling, then spend the weekend tinkering with the Pi, keeps running, forget about it, found it to be not needed, plugs off and is lying around. [Tsundoku]( https://en.wikipe…
Raspberry Pi 5
531–540 of 1001 posts
Re: Raspberry Pi 5
#532Surprised by the amount of negativity here. So many comments that are saying the raspberry pi isn't competitive in their market anymore and then post more locked down less open systems at 2x the price.
Re: Raspberry Pi 5
#533A long time ago I saw this appear: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26495719
And it seemed to sort of work but not quite enough. There were stutters in the content streamed and strange clicks in the audio. Will this new one be enough? Was that even the likely limiting factor?
Re: Raspberry Pi 5
#534Re: Raspberry Pi 5
#535Hey, I'm not really savvy with hardware. I wanted to use a pi4 to be my home TV controller to stream content to a TV or projector. A long time ago I saw this appear: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26495719 And it seemed to sort of work but not quite enough. There were stutters in the content streamed and strange clicks in the audio. Will this new one be enough? Was that even the likely limiting factor?
Re: Raspberry Pi 5
#536This happened a lot sooner than I would have guessed! I thought the 4 was gonna get milked for many more years. It'll still be around no doubt but the speed bump is appreciated. Interesting to see the emergence of a southbridge chip in SBC land. RPI4 using a Via USB3 controller and a dedicated Broadcom ethernet chip is somewhat against the grain of most embedded chips, which tend to have all this io on package. Here…
Part of the reason for the separate IO chip is that it can use an older silicon process (40nm) than the main chip (16nm) which makes it easier to have robust GPIO pins.
Re: Raspberry Pi 5
#537Rasbperry Pis are losing their competitive edge for non-embedded applications to sub $150 mini PCs, which support Linux/Windows and will come with enclosure, NVMe slot, power button etc. The mini PCs are also generally much faster.
Where can I find these mini PCs? I am trying to find hardware for an upcoming project and I’m considering the Pi but would love to see some alternatives.
Unless you need the GPIO or have a pi-specific purpose, used thin clients or tiny PCs make more sense for a home server now IMO.
Re: Raspberry Pi 5
#538Earlier quoted context omitted.
Please stop using “average” for wage comparisons. It’s an utterly useless metric for showing if wages are moving or not. If you must use average, then you should remove the top 5% from the average.
> If you must use average, then you should remove the top 5% from the average. 5% is too arbitrary, just use the median.
https://openstax.org/books/statistics/pages/2-6-skewness-and...
Re: Raspberry Pi 5
#539Surprised by the amount of negativity here. So many comments that are saying the raspberry pi isn't competitive in their market anymore and then post more locked down less open systems at 2x the price.
Re: Raspberry Pi 5
#540Hey, I'm not really savvy with hardware. I wanted to use a pi4 to be my home TV controller to stream content to a TV or projector. A long time ago I saw this appear: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26495719 And it seemed to sort of work but not quite enough. There were stutters in the content streamed and strange clicks in the audio. Will this new one be enough? Was that even the likely limiting factor?
Honestly? You can get a business mini PC with better performance and software support for less than a Pi4/5