Programming things
David Feugey (2125) 2709 posts |
Even for them. That’s the good point. |
Rick Murray (539) 13840 posts |
Isn’t that the default setting for a Brit, or am I miscalibrated?
The thing is, if crypto is hard, space is epic hard. Not only that, but space is one of the most challenging environments known to man (that and deep ocean). Not only that, but when your level of technology is only slightly more advanced than a giant firework, it has to work flawlessly first time. As the video I linked to above demonstrates, an intelligent car should in no way have a weak media system that can be hijacked and given the ability to turn on windscreen wipers and disable the engine. That car companies are making fundamental mistakes like this makes me worry about self driving cars… |
David Feugey (2125) 2709 posts |
Because we are all ‘adventurous’. ARM processors were not ready for virtualization, but they make car systems with it. Next generation will be OK… I guess. It remembers me Android before v7. Every application could do incredible and stupid things. Users did take privacy/security risks. But they just bought phones/tablets. Not me. |
Clive Semmens (2335) 3276 posts |
The evidence I’ve seen so far is that your calibration is quite accurate. |
Steve Pampling (1551) 8170 posts |
I’m not much impressed with the calibre of sarcasm on here. I’m inclined to agree about the calibre of sarcasm, in fact I think people could make a little more effort :) As to your calibration, when did you last check in to an BSI1 test centre? 1 French test centres may be acceptable at this time. |
Clive Semmens (2335) 3276 posts |
I’m actually still trying work out whether Rick was referring to the default setting of the British calibre of sarcasm, or the default setting of the British level of impressment. |
Steve Pampling (1551) 8170 posts |
I think it he was referring to the style of the typical Brit: |
Clive Semmens (2335) 3276 posts |
Jolly good thing this is in Aldershot, anyway. |
Steve Pampling (1551) 8170 posts |
damned posting echo. Forum went slow and then I see it posted and then hung and then posted… |
Tristan M. (2946) 1039 posts |
I finally received an ESP32 in the mail to replace the one I accidentally pulled the micro USB port off. Long story short, the new one also now has no micro USB port. I feel like I’m being told something. |
Rick Murray (539) 13840 posts |
Cheap Chinese? :-) Two ideas. Firstly, are you any good with a soldering iron? I can understand that micro USB would be stupid-tiny, but if the ESP32 is useless without it, might as well give it a try, no? Secondly, if you get the USB stuck back on (or a new ESP32), maybe it might help to douse the thing in a big gloop of hot-melt glue to keep it in place? BTW… why this fascination for sticking micro-USB sockets on everything? The mini versions are more solid and reliable. That said, I have a dinky little USB power monitor, and I notice that when my phone is charging of its own power pack, it kicks the power pack up to 9V and draws 1.7A. Through a micro USB connector. That’s crazy…! |
Dave Higton (1515) 3526 posts |
One reason might be that the USB Implementers Forum deprecated mini-USB years ago. Another might be that micro USB is smaller than mini USB – y’know, takes up less of the valuable space. |
Tristan M. (2946) 1039 posts |
Yes. It’s a “good” brand of which I own a few things, although I’m convinced they melt down old car batteries for their solder. It’s also the only implementation of an ESP32 board that has a holder and charging circuitry for an 18650 Li-ion battery on board. This time around I tried to be smart. I put some proper solder on the two pads, and carefully put some superglue where it could wick in between the board and the connector. |