Personally I use an x86 PC (supermicro E300 with X11SDV motherboard with integrated Intel X540 10Gbe NICs) running opnsense.

Sounds like a fun project, I wish you the best. I ran a similar program (independent study that encouraged freshman/sophomore undergraduates to explore using microprocessors, at the time the EE curriculum was completely focused on analog circuit theory and ended at boolean logic) and it went well enough that it eventually became part of the official undergraduate curriculum.

As far as I know netflix still limits you to 720p under most browsers (although their support page shows that opera of all things supports 1080p)

The issue is that he was using an obscure gaming mouse, and the solution was to use a different mouse.

It is thankless work, but they are actually quite close!

I think it scratches a similar itch to putting up a game camera to see what sort of vermin are running around in your back yard.

My main complaint is the onboarding process really pushes you to install their app. It is entirely unnecessary (can configure them by various tap codes) but still annoying they don't tell you that until you install the app...

Overall it has been absolutely rock solid, and the new element x app has been night and day compared to the old one.

Feels a lot like the days of using Pidgin chat, but since the bridges run on the server you only need to authenticate once instead of going through the process for every device.

Enjoy your forbidden color, you earned it!

edit: While the above statement is true, the e-mail was posted publicly on a 'whos hiring' thread so there is no mystery as to why it is receiving spam.

Aside from missing a grouping in the middle, you need the version and variant bits, ie:

XXXXXXXX-XXXX-4XXX-VXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXX

where V is 8, 9, A, or B

searching for deadbeef-f00d-400d-a00d-deadbeef does return the expected matches

https://www.sifive.com/boards/hifive-premier-p550

It is based on the ESWIN EIC7700X SoC with its quad core 1.8GHz RISC-V core

https://sifive.cdn.prismic.io/sifive/ZxLjE4F3NbkBXuzW_EIC770...

You also get Imagination AXM-8-256 'GPU' on chip. You get h264/h265 encode/decode and '3d support' in a yet-to-be-released driver.

Looks like a fairly promising product -- quite a step up from the unmatched

How does the 'rubber hose' threat apply to Matrix? So long as you are in control of your home server (or at least use a home server you trust) I am not sure who your advisary would pressure.

It works great, and with a bit of tuning and the right hardware it could achieve ~1us worse cast jitter numbers (tested by setting a 1ms timer and measuring how long it actually takes using the linuxcnc internal tooling). Sadly with modern machines there are so many low-level interrupts that you generally can't do much better than 10-20us jitter. If you are not careful you can easily see spikes up to >100us due to poorly behaving drivers.