Anthropic wins a major fair use victory for AI — but it’s still in trouble for stealing books

You might find some useful information on elinux.org here: https://elinux.org/Interfacing_with_I2C_Devices

Additionally, search on the wiki of i2c.

Excellent article, it really takes me back. You can still access the old linux-sh.org website on archive.org: https://web.archive.org/web/20080705101211/http://www.linux-...

What am I missing here? Hasn't SoftIron been building this exact thing for around 5 years? Heck, they design and manufacture all of the hardware as well.

https://softiron.com/hypercloud/

https://softiron.com/blog/run-bmc-why-we-decided-to-build-ou...

Not being familiar with SoftIron but I would imagine there can be more than one company working in a given niche? Why would it be surprising?

The blog says they're the first

Correct. I work at SoftIron. We have several HyperCloud systems in production right now. SI has been shipping purpose-built storage systems for years as the root-comment suggests, but HyperCloud (which is closer to Oxide's product) has been in production systems in defense, banking, internationally for well over a year now.

Oxides biggest selling point is the API, which can be manipulated with Terraform. I see no SoftIron Terraform plugin.

We do have a Terraform plugin in active development. It's good enough that I use it every day, but in fairness it isn't released yet.

Our API is also under active development, but it is open source today:

https://github.com/SoftIron/hypercloud-api

Go bindings included, other languages are under discussion.

Your webpage is an ocean of marketing fluff and buzzwords. It's not clear that you have a product that competes with Oxide. It's not even clear how you're different than Dell or HP.

It looks like SoftIron is not shipping a rack in a single box, though.

I'm not sure exactly what you mean.

I believe our smallest configuration is 5 servers and a few switches.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38026306 and other related threads. Oxide's product is a rack you plug in and you're done. You don't have to rack a bunch of servers yourself and cable them.

Thanks for pointing this out! I wasn't aware of SoftIron. I think its a big deal that there are two vendors on this path. And both seem to be doing it the right way. I think it makes the whole, stronger than the sum.

I'd recommend AsciiDoctor. It provides a syntax that's very markdown-like. Store your book as src in Git somewhere and move seamlessly between Fedora and your Mac. There's a nice VSCode AsciiDoctor plugin and an extremely helpful community. And it outputs PDF, DocBook, epub, and HTML.

+1.

Also IntelliJ/IDEA is fantastic for asciidoc editing...

I just learned of this site today, not sure if it's any good but it's specific to remote:

https://developers.expertremote.io/

I really like asciidocs support for diagramming via the asciidoctor-diagram extension. It's supports lots of unique and useful diagramming formats, such as graphviz, ditaa, bytefield, etc.

Markdown does all of that via Mermaid etc. too. Treating the specified code block as a sort of extensible container.

Intel® Pathfinder for RISC-V supports Bare Metal, FreeRTOS, Zephyr OS and Yocto Linux.

Intel Pathfinder for RISC-V is scalable from individual users in academia and research, all the way to large-scale commercial projects. The table below summarizes the feature sets available currently, with new and exciting features being added on an ongoing basis.

“I don’t believe anything really revolutionary has ever been invented by a committee… i’m going to give you some advice that might be hard to take. That advice is: Work alone… not on the committee. Not on a team” — Steve Wozniak

Author here - great quote, this is very close to the spirit of my argument.

Internal Combustion Engines by Ganeson