>> $100 would also get you Qi Hardware's Nanonote units, which is
>> comparable to a Raspberry Pi + monitor + keyboard that you can
>> actually carry in your pocket and use on the go (comes with a Li-ion
>> battery, runs for ~9 hours in my experience).
>>
>> I have one. I like it. I use it main
On 02/09/2012 05:20 AM, Doug Jones wrote:
I have one. I like it. I use it mainly as a smart music-player;
I've also written and run some Python and Scheme programs on it
(so, it makes a nice `programmer's calculator' for, e.g.: solving
recursive problems).
great. have you try the wpan[1], t
On 02/08/2012 12:51 PM, Joshua Judson Rosen wrote:
Shawn Rutledge writes:
With an Atmel it sounds like a dancing bear to me; it has so little
memory that you basically have to use it only for fixed purposes, like
the games they show. No dynamic languages or possibility of
downloading much con
On Wed, 2012-02-08 at 15:51 -0500, Joshua Judson Rosen wrote:
> Shawn Rutledge writes:
> >
> > With an Atmel it sounds like a dancing bear to me; it has so little
> > memory that you basically have to use it only for fixed purposes, like
> > the games they show. No dynamic languages or possibilit
Shawn Rutledge writes:
>
> With an Atmel it sounds like a dancing bear to me; it has so little
> memory that you basically have to use it only for fixed purposes, like
> the games they show. No dynamic languages or possibility of
> downloading much content.
$100 would also get you Qi Hardware's
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