This is reposted from my blog on the Yocto Project website. Please go there to access all kinds of embedded Linux goodness.
Sometimes the imp of the perverse takes over my fingers as I tap out these little blog posts. Originally I was going to title it:
"Oops! We did it again"
I reconsidered it because
What's bugging me? I'll tell you what's bugging me. It's when my dashboard dials stop working right.
My first car was a 1978 Datsun B210 sedan that I bought when I was in graduate school. It was a very simple vehicle with nothing fancy on it. But it did have a few, um, quirks. I bought it in the bitterly cold winter of 1983 and promptly spun it in a 360 degree circle in an intersection in Loveland, Colorado late at night after visiting with my then-fiance (and now wife) Deb. Almost all of my interesting car stories come from that car, whom we had dubbed "Elliot."
Reposted from my blog on the Yocto Project site. Go there for more pearls of wisdom and other embedded Linux goodies.
When I initially started talking publicly about the fact that I was working on the Yocto Project, one of the first questions I got was, in essence, "Why would you need to build an OS from sources?" After all, there are plenty of distros out there who have done the hard work for you.
This is cross-posted from my blog on the Yocto Project website. Please look over there for more Embedded Linux content.
If you're a geek like me, you might find yourself watching some science fiction movie or show and wondering "why is it that we have no problem talking to extraterrestrials?" Sure, a wookie on Star Wars may speak some strange tongue, but the humans all seem to understand wookie and Chewbaca can understand human really well. How can this be possible?
