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How I Made A Laptop From Scratch - anyon_e
How I Made A Laptop From Scratch - anyon_e
RK3588 SoC, 4K AMOLED 13.3" Display, 16GB DDR4 RAM, M.2 NVMe Gen 3 SSD, Wi-Fi 6 + BT 5.2, removable wireless mechanical keyboard, 10 finger touchpad, and an CNC aluminum chassis. All less than 18mm and fully open-source. Read the blog: https://www.byran.ee/posts/creation Website: https://byran.ee Source: https://github.com/Hello9999901/laptop 00:00 - Introduction 00:28 - Overview 02:23 - Chapter 1: The Chip 05:11 - Chapter 2: The Display 09:44 - Chapter 3: The Mainboard 13:49 - Chapter 4: The OS 15:21 - Chapter 5: The Powertrain 17:09 - Chapter 6: The Peripherals 19:25 - Chapter 7: The Chassis 21:51 - Bootup Drag Race 22:14 - Conclusion Music by Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio
·youtube.com·
How I Made A Laptop From Scratch - anyon_e
Software Engineering Radio: Marcus Blankenship on Motivating Programmers
Software Engineering Radio: Marcus Blankenship on Motivating Programmers
Marcus Blankenship discusses programmer motivation (and de-motivation), which is key to job satisfaction, performance, and turnover. Travis Kimmel spoke with Blankenship about why engineering motivation matters, the unique motivation needs of engineers, mentoring and coaching for motivation, 1:1s, and self-motivation.
·se-radio.net·
Software Engineering Radio: Marcus Blankenship on Motivating Programmers
Software Engineering Radio: Joel Spolsky on Startups: Growth, and Valuation
Software Engineering Radio: Joel Spolsky on Startups: Growth, and Valuation
Joel Spolsky (“Joel on Software”), founder and CEO of Stack Overflow, discusses lessons of building successful software companies. Host Nate Black spoke with Joel about the venture funded “land grab” situations vs. “bootstrapping with profitability”. How do venture capitalists think and how can you make fundraising easier? What’s the strategy to keep as much ownership of your company as possible? Besides growth and revenue, a third factor of a company’s valuations is risk. “Proof points” are a way of demonstrating low risk and will earn a higher valuation. What is the deciding factor for whether you will be successful when starting a company? What do founders risk when failure doesn’t mean going hungry? Rants include: what software companies still get massively wrong, how to do remote teams right, how developers undervalue their time by reinventing the wheel, how to make sure you are happy in your next job, and how to be a good citizen on Stack Overflow.
·se-radio.net·
Software Engineering Radio: Joel Spolsky on Startups: Growth, and Valuation
Running in Circles
Running in Circles
Why Agile Isn’t Working and What We Do Differently UPDATE: We’ve written an entire book on this topic! Read it online: Shape Up: Stop Running in Circles and Ship Work That Matters. Agile star…
·m.signalvnoise.com·
Running in Circles
Exit Interviews Are a Trap - Jacob Kaplan-Moss
Exit Interviews Are a Trap - Jacob Kaplan-Moss
It’s tempting to air your grievances at your exit interview. Don’t. There’s almost no upside to speaking up, and tremendous potential downside. Avoid exit interviews if you can. If you must go, be totally bland; say nothing negative.
·jacobian.org·
Exit Interviews Are a Trap - Jacob Kaplan-Moss
The Biggest Mistake I See Engineers Make
The Biggest Mistake I See Engineers Make
Throughout my career, the biggest mistake I see engineers make is doing too much work on their own before looping in others.   I’ve experienced this mistake as both an IC and a manager. A…
·thezbook.com·
The Biggest Mistake I See Engineers Make
20 Things I've Learned in my 20 Years as a Software Engineer
20 Things I've Learned in my 20 Years as a Software Engineer
Important, Read This First You’re about to read a blog post with a lot of advice. Learning from those who came before us is instrumental to success, but we often forget an important caveat. Almost all advice is contextual, yet it is rarely delivered with any context. “You just need to charge more!” says the company […]
·simplethread.com·
20 Things I've Learned in my 20 Years as a Software Engineer
In Defense of Not-Invented-Here Syndrome
In Defense of Not-Invented-Here Syndrome
Time for a pop quiz. 1. Code Reuse is: a) Goodb) Bad 2. Reinventing the Wheel is: a) Goodb) Bad 3. The Not-Invented-Here Syndrome is: a) Goodb) Bad Of course, everybody knows that you should always…
·joelonsoftware.com·
In Defense of Not-Invented-Here Syndrome
How BioWare's Anthem Went Wrong
How BioWare's Anthem Went Wrong
It wasn’t even supposed to be called Anthem. Just days before the annual E3 convention in June of 2017, when the storied studio BioWare would reveal its newest game, the plan had been to go with a different title: Beyond. They’d even printed out Beyond T-shirts for the staff.
·kotaku.com·
How BioWare's Anthem Went Wrong
The Route of a Text Message
The Route of a Text Message
This is the third post in my full-stack dev (f-s d) series on the secret life of data. This installment is about a single text message: how it was typed, stored, sent, received, and displayed. I sp…
·scottbot.net·
The Route of a Text Message