ferruck

5 ms·

1.
by ferruck 3y ago
I'm interested in those companies too. Could you send me a mail (hn at philipp-trommler dot me) in case you find the names? Thanks!
2.
by ferruck 4y ago
> if it's already dead and in front of me, I'm not going to save anyone by throwing it away That's a sane and reflected reasoning that many of us could take as an example from time to time. I myself have heavily reduced me
3.
by ferruck 4y ago
The most interesting part - at least for me - is how unapologetic such conspiracies can be expressed in these "no more meat" threads, whereas other conspiracies in other threads are heavily downvoted and countered through comments
4.
by ferruck 4y ago
Sorry for the late response. > Do you use GitHub? Just a bit, it's nothing I look forward to. I mainly use Gitlab due to work, but it's not that much better. > Do you work with a team? Yes. > Did you really review other a
5.
by ferruck 4y ago
I choose to use git, over and over again. I hardly use any of its "network effects" but rather its features. So, maybe try to be a bit less general the next time, please.
6.
by ferruck 4y ago
The difference is that patents for inventions made for Intel by Intel employees go to the US, whether or not that employee is an US person. Those inventions, if made by Germans, could instead help the German - or European - tech sector. Tha
7.
by ferruck 4y ago
I think Webmentions could be the solution to the problem: They allow anyone to comment on and add to your writings without requiring to open an account on each and every blog and they endorse elaborate, "readworthy" responses. A
8.
Using GDB Breakpoint Command Lists(blog.philipp-trommler.me)
1 points by ferruck 5y ago|1 comments
9.
by ferruck 5y ago
Well, that's somehow buried in my third and fourth points but admittedly not as worked out as you've put it here. I tried to focus more on the credibility that your maintained online presence gives you, but of course it also build
10.
Write the Blog You Want to Read(blog.philipp-trommler.me)
4 points by ferruck 5y ago|2 comments
11.
by ferruck 5y ago
I'm usually commuting at around 23 to 25 km/h average, so you're telling me I'm not going by bike? ;-)
12.
by ferruck 5y ago
I think this is mostly a problem of finding good tools for your workflow. Admittedly, there are fewer of them in the space of embedded development than for the usual "apps", but there are some. Besides the already mentioned LVGL
13.
by ferruck 6y ago
Just a quick note on the $10K: The biggest part of that is the license itself. You can store multiple licenses on each connector cable, but you won't save much because, as I said, the license is the expensive part. I have to disagree w
14.
by ferruck 6y ago
This is a night/day comparison. With Trace32 and its scripting possibilities you can achieve things that GDB can only dream of. Access to the internals (registers, memory, etc.), flashing, altering at run time, watching, the list goes
15.
“johnyj12345” exposing self-hosted Gitlab's secrets to the public(blog.philipp-trommler.me)
5 points by ferruck 6y ago|1 comments
16.
by ferruck 6y ago
It seems like a user named "johnyj12345" is making it's rounds on self-hosted Gitlab instances since Saturday, exposing server secrets to the public by creating issues containing Gitlab's `secrets.yml` file. Better check
17.
by ferruck 7y ago
Location: Dresden, Germany Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: For the right job within Germany, yes Technologies: Linux, FreeRTOS, C, C++, Assembly, Arm, Xtensa, JTAG, Trace32, currently tinkering with Elm to broaden my view Résu
18.
by ferruck 7y ago
Location: Dresden, Germany Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: For the right job within Germany, yes Technologies: Linux, FreeRTOS, C, C++, Assembly, Arm, Xtensa, currently tinkering with Elm to broaden my view Résumé/CV: htt