Open Hardware and GNU/Linux
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Tom's Hardware ☛ Raspberry Pi showcase AI camera kit, new screen and long awaited M.2 HAT at Embedded World conference
Back to Tam Hanna's video and we can see the Raspberry Pi 5's M.2 HAT in display case. With its unveiling at Embedded World and recent listing on a European reseller website, it seems that the M.2 HAT is nearly here!
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Linux Gizmos ☛ 8devices TobuFi: Qualcomm-based SoM for Drone & Robotics with Yocto Support
8devices has introduced TobuFi, an innovative System on Module that combines a Qualcomm QCS405 processor with a dual-band Wi-Fi 6 radio, marking a significant advancement in the field of embedded systems. This SoM is versatile, catering to a wide range of applications including drones, robotics, advanced audio systems, and home assistants.
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[Repeat] Tedium ☛ The Dead-Simple Hackintosh Approach: Use Proxmox
As we near what might be the final days of Hackintoshing, I tried out a VM-based technique for installing MacOS, complete with full-speed GPU, and you know what? It worked amazingly well.
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Ubuntu ☛ Ubuntu Blog: Canonical announces collaboration with Qualcomm
The collaboration will bring Ubuntu and Ubuntu Core to devices powered by Qualcomm® processors
Today Canonical, the publisher of Ubuntu, announced a collaboration with Qualcomm Technologies, Inc., the latest major System-on-Chip manufacturer and designer to join Canonical’s silicon partner program.
Update
More on that last one:
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Canonical Collaborates with Qualcomm on New Venture
This new joint effort is geared toward bringing Ubuntu and Ubuntu Core to Qualcomm-powered devices.
Also here:
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Canonical and Qualcomm Collaborate to Bring Ubuntu to Qualcomm Devices
Canonical and Qualcomm have announced a collaboration to bring Ubuntu and Ubuntu Core to Qualcomm devices, with the latter joining Canonical’s silicon partner program.
Canonical’s silicon partner program ensures maximum Ubuntu compatibility and long-term support with certified hardware. The company counts Intel, Nvidia, AMD, Ampere, Arm, MediaTek, SiFive, StarFive, and Allwinner among its silicon partners.
Qualcomm now joins the ranks of Canonical’s silicon partners, giving Qualcomm access to optimized versions of Ubuntu for its processors. Companies looking to use Ubuntu on Qualcomm chips will benefit from an OS that provides 10 years of support and security updates.
The collaboration is expected to be a boon for AI, edge computing, and IoT applications.