cpswan

Joined 16 years ago

Karma
464
Submissions
156
Member since
Aug 3
Engineer at Atsign

[ my public key: https://keybase.io/cpswan; my proof: https://keybase.io/cpswan/sigs/TPVNamxLDh2Dxe-rzB3w4QNXag6Puk2dXEH8LdXkQwg ]

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Recent submissions

Comment · 4 months ago
Sure looks like it. whois.com is showing: Expires On: 2026-06-15

Seems to be a similar story for del.icio.us, which expired on 2026-05-02

Comment · 1 year ago
https://github.com/dart-lang/sdk/issues/28617 provides some commentary on where things are, and what might happen next.
Comment · 1 year ago
I think a MAME driver is in the works, but maybe also a whole series of blog posts about roadblocks on that journey.
Comment · 1 year ago
With shipping and tax the One cost me £94. The Flint 2 has been on sale for £115.51 twice in the last couple of months, 23% more, so not a huge price difference.
Comment · 1 year ago
I have both. The Flint 2 is definitely the better choice for a home router https://blog.thestateofme.com/2024/11/30/gl-inet-mt-6000-fli...

But as somebody doing OpenWrt package development the One is where I'm running Snapshot and trying out the new Alpine package manager.

Comment · 2 years ago
My takeaway from this is that the existence of RISCVuzz will make future verification much easier. Just run your prototype (or even an emulation of it) against a known good array of implementations.
Comment · 2 years ago
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Comment · 2 years ago
Have you found your way to Stuart Conner's page? http://www.stuartconner.me.uk/

Lots of resources on the original TI dev boards and tools for TMS99Xx.

Comment · 2 years ago
Debian support for RISC-V is presently only in Sid (testing release). So not production ready.

When I ask people what it will take to get RISC-V into stable releases the answer is always ‘better access to test hardware’. Hopefully this is a step along the way.

Comment · 2 years ago
Yes. I’ve been running it on a VisionFive 2 and a BeagleV-Ahead.
Comment · 3 years ago
Comment · 3 years ago
My final year project at University was building a real time simulation of the human peripheral hearing system on an array of T800s, written in Occam. The work continued without me as a PhD project.

My supervisors published a paper about it in Microprocessors and Microsystems https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/014193...

What I had in mind at the time (once Moore's law reduced the size and power demand) was customisable hearing aids - the sort of thing that can now be done with AirPods Pro.

For a certain generation of system engineers it seems like early exposure to parallel programming on Transputers helped them get a leg up in distributed system design, especially once multi core systems came along.

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