extralongdivisi

6 ms·

1.
Keep Your Skills Sharp(extralongdivision.com)
3 points by extralongdivisi 2d ago|0 comments
2.
An Unauthorized History of the NFL (PBS 1983)[video](archive.org)
2 points by extralongdivisi 7d ago|1 comments
3.
by extralongdivisi 7d ago
1 hour 33 seconds long
4.
by extralongdivisi 9d ago
Same. Software moves so fast that its actually an anti feature. Libraries and SDKs measure lifetime support in years, but industrial hardware support *at minimum* is a decade. A lot of these new startups dont understand that established ind
5.
by extralongdivisi 9d ago
More reason to stick with my monitor and Kodi.
6.
by extralongdivisi 10d ago
My most recent experiences have been those chips, yes. Re: my point about doing novel things.
7.
by extralongdivisi 10d ago
Not necessarily true, most recently I was working with an USB 3.1 chip that anyone can buy off DigiKey, but I had to call contacts at 4 seperate companies just to get firmware to make superspeed work. We werr just too small of a fish to mak
8.
by extralongdivisi 12d ago
Very limited study. A lot of datasheets are inaccessible without signing an NDA. Even if you're a VC-backed enterprise, some unnamed chip vendors will tell you to pound sand if you're less than 8 figures of annual revenue. Worse,
9.
Please Define Your Jargon(extralongdivision.com)
1 points by extralongdivisi 13d ago|0 comments
10.
by extralongdivisi 26d ago
Like the ethos but how is this different than Project Ocean or the Internet Archive? It doesnt hurt to have multiple projects, im genuinely curious.
11.
Publishing Schematics Before “Open Source” Was a Word(fabscene.medium.com)
117 points by extralongdivisi 1mo ago|30 comments
12.
by extralongdivisi 1mo ago
I'm trying to find your capabilities. I.e trace and space minimums, hole to edge minimums, min annular ring, etc. Are you not at that stage yet? Will you ever publish a standard spec?