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That said,it is still the best available in my opinion :-) Email archives are much nicer to backtrack even multiple years behind than these crazy Git issue trackers. I.e. there is a clear timeline in communications.
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Before I got this sound card I was not really sure where application wise it would make sense to have e.g. a SoC combined with FPGA but this product made me understand it a bit better.
I also own one small lattice FPGA. As soon as I get an idea how to use it e.g. with RPi for similar hybrid thing I'll definitely will PoC something. Lattice's have the benefit of having open source FPGA stack and since I also have a SoC FPGA does not have to have too many logic ports.
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Before I got this sound card I was not really sure where application wise it would make sense to have e.g. a SoC combined with FPGA but this product made me understand it a bit better.
I also own one small lattice FPGA. As soon as I get an idea how to use it e.g. with RPi for similar hybrid thing I'll definitely will PoC something. Lattice's have the benefit of having open source FPGA stack and since I also have a SoC FPGA does not have to have too many logic ports.
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Jarkko Sakkinen
jarkkohttps://lore.kernel.org/linux-integrity/D15DSV117DQZ.3GJOTXCTGZHE9@kernel.org/T/#u
Two first I did for keyring and trusted key did not yet use this scheme but learned along the way that I need to scale a bit. Slowly figuring out how to do this properly.
https://man.archlinux.org/man/aerc-templates.7.en
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John Stultz
jstultz@fosstodon.org(speaking for myself here) One of the cooler things about Google is getting just the slightest glimpse of the power of some of the tooling your wizard coworkers use.
https://perfetto.dev/ is one of those very cool tools. It's like kernel shark, but has really powerful SQL capabilities. It's well configured for use with Android and CrOS, but with classic Linux environments it can be a little daunting. So here are my notes on using it for upstream kernel development: https://gist.github.com/johnstultz-work/0ec4974e0929c4707bfd89c876ae4735
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Lars Wirzenius
liw@toot.liw.fiIn colloquial computing Finnish the work for a cache is "kakku", because it's similar in pronunciation. Kakku means "cake". Thus, in Finnish people ask each other how much cake their CPU has.
Language is funny.
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Jarkko Sakkinen
jarkko
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Mike Roach
mroach@mas.toWindows NT guy here supporting Windows95Man in #eurovision #esc2024
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