← Back to context Comment by pjmlp 2 months ago The problem with hardware expirements is that people owning the hardware are stuck with experiments. 5 comments pjmlp Reply nsvd2 2 months ago Sure, but if you bought a dev board with an experimental ISA I think you knew what you were getting in to. rbanffy 2 months ago If your hardware is new, you get the nicest extensions though. You just don’t use the bad parts in your code. pjmlp 2 months ago Sure, if you are developing software for the computer you own, instead of supporting everyone. eru 2 months ago Re-compile? ahartmetz 2 months ago I mean, that is often what you do in embedded computing: you (re)sell hardware with one particular application.
nsvd2 2 months ago Sure, but if you bought a dev board with an experimental ISA I think you knew what you were getting in to.
rbanffy 2 months ago If your hardware is new, you get the nicest extensions though. You just don’t use the bad parts in your code. pjmlp 2 months ago Sure, if you are developing software for the computer you own, instead of supporting everyone. eru 2 months ago Re-compile? ahartmetz 2 months ago I mean, that is often what you do in embedded computing: you (re)sell hardware with one particular application.
pjmlp 2 months ago Sure, if you are developing software for the computer you own, instead of supporting everyone. eru 2 months ago Re-compile? ahartmetz 2 months ago I mean, that is often what you do in embedded computing: you (re)sell hardware with one particular application.
ahartmetz 2 months ago I mean, that is often what you do in embedded computing: you (re)sell hardware with one particular application.
Sure, but if you bought a dev board with an experimental ISA I think you knew what you were getting in to.
If your hardware is new, you get the nicest extensions though. You just don’t use the bad parts in your code.
Sure, if you are developing software for the computer you own, instead of supporting everyone.
Re-compile?
I mean, that is often what you do in embedded computing: you (re)sell hardware with one particular application.