When we bought 8 USB interface chips from FTDI via our local distributor, we got 8 id's for free [FT232BM (serial) or FT245BM (parallel)]. And there are drivers for many os-es for. I'm a member of an association for amateur research for embedded systems however.
There's an old 386 laptop in my kitchen, connected with a serial line to a freebsd box. I use lynx to find recipes with the ingredients I want to use and cook following the directions read off the display.
Before I had the laptop, I used to look up some recipes on my desktop and print them out. I still like to use a cookbook now and then, but I get most recipes online.
Slashdot Mirror
Nantero was earlier with it's nanotube-based mechanical NRAM. They have a nice movie explaining their technology.
When we bought 8 USB interface chips from FTDI via our local distributor, we got 8 id's for free [FT232BM (serial) or FT245BM (parallel)]. And there are drivers for many os-es for. I'm a member of an association for amateur research for embedded systems however.
This is part of the RandR extension, wait for XFree86 4.3. This was mentioned some time ago.
I completely disagree on that.
There's an old 386 laptop in my kitchen, connected with a serial line to a freebsd box. I use lynx to find recipes with the ingredients I want to use and cook following the directions read off the display.
Before I had the laptop, I used to look up some recipes on my desktop and print them out. I still like to use a cookbook now and then, but I get most recipes online.