Uses for a raspberry pi 3?

Oh, nevermind. I thought you were talking about the village I live in, which was weird

Anyone know of any reference material to learn A64 assembly as a beginner? Preferably free but textbooks are also acceptable. I want to try and write software that will boot directly on the pi instead of in a higher level language but I don't really know where to start, everything lower than C is a CIA nigger clusterfuck.

Attached: 8chan_wheeler.jpg (500x648, 33.51K)

Pretty neat. Any good guides/documentation for something like this?

There is a RISC Arduino: sifive.com/boards/hifive1
I see that one of the guys involved with it is also involved with lowrisc.org...

I tend to think that RISC is not practical in that it runs contrary to principles of market competition. RISC chips are gonna be a university research project forever.

I tend to suspect that when it comes to 32-bit microprocessor boards, a lot of them being sold are sold as single-use items where the code to build [whatever] already exists and the buyer is just assembling that item. Just because writing a program that needs a 32-bit processor is a lot of time and effort to do on your own.

For example,,,,, I'd bet that most of the Teensy 3's sold have been used for making custom PC keyboards. Which works okay and all, but the Teensy is $20 and a China Leonardo clone is $4 and does the same thing, if you understand how to write the code. The Teensy keyboard library won't work on the Leonardo, so people are buying the Teensy just to avoid the coding.

Also the 32-bit boards are all 3.3v and most of what I usually use is 5v logic. Yea I know about logic level converters, but it's still a hassle with analog inputs. :|

you do realize that's not a pi3 right? tiny arduinos are great for small embedded projects. pis are full SBCs.

the beaglebone blue is specifically designed for robotics experimentation, so there's that.
>>>/robowaifu/2231

you can run a bbs telnet

For what I made, not all in one place. But this it what my base inspiration was.

instructables.com/id/Raspberry-Pi-Wall-Mounted-Calender-and-Notificatio/

HAPAS ARE SUPERIOR TO WHITES

HAPAS ARE SUPERIOR TO WHITES

HAPAS ARE SUPERIOR TO WHITES