nuriaion

Penpot is also implemented in Clojure/ClojureScript. ClojureScript is a Clojure Dialect which compiles down to JavaScript. So there is no Java involved on the frontend :)

It's physically pressed down to the pads on the motherboard with screws.

There is an issue if you want to create a small laptop with a long battery life as SODIMM will use more space and power as LPDDR. (The SODIMM module and connector are very bulky and have a bad electical layout. CRAMM will be somewhere between the two)

I think that would actually be more expensive as you still have the all the hard problems. Like how do you isolate the power electronics. You can use air which is cheap but needs a lot of space. (i learned that you need 1mm per 1kV) You need a lot of space which has to be very secure. etc

Additionally you need to control 5000 converters without getting oscillations etc. (probably over glas) Also they will probably need a lot more space.

Good HiDPI scaling on my external Monitor is one of the reasons i switched back to os x. For me that works very good independent of the monitor manufacturer.

We made it part of our ci to test if all files are formated with the formater and i bound the formater to the save operation.

So i can just write, save the file and everything is nice :)

That's a nice way to get gdb!

In our case it would probably not have helped. We had a fixed old mcu board where the functionality grow over the years. We were fighting over bytes...

Some years ago i worked on a part of a specialized steering system for a car. This was done with certified everything (Certified Compiler, Processor, a lot of paper work etc.)

This was a 16-Bit processor and the C-compiler had a "funny" bug. If you had a struct with 3 8Bit Values in a row and a 16Bit Value afterwards it would overlap the 8Bit Value with the 16Bit value:

  struct {
    int8 a;
    int8 b;
    int8 c;
    int16 d;
  }

In this case the variable c and d would have the same address. This was on a cpu where we didn't had a debuger (not enough memory left for it), we only had a serial port for debuging.