These make flashing and debugging Rust embedded very easy - easier than any embedded toolchain I've seen besides Arduino.
These make flashing and debugging Rust embedded very easy - easier than any embedded toolchain I've seen besides Arduino.
Their whole training is situated around BLE! https://embedded-trainings.ferrous-systems.com/beginner-work...
Edit: wrong link
https://github.com/jonas-schievink/rubble
We've been approached by multiple parties to finish it and we are up to it, but the final effort, particularly certification is currently prohibitive. Serious inquiries taken, though - we're also happy to play "consortium" in that this does not have to be financed by any single party.
ULR shorteners aren't blocked on HN, despite being more dangerous than labeled links (because you have no way to know where they point to without clicking).
Edit: Commenters say long-pressing reveals a URL without opening it in mobile browsers, which is nice to know. I only have experience with using regular desktop FF on my (Linux) phone, which doesn't support such a thing AFAICT.
E.g., the previously mentioned input:
[Check this cool similar new app out HN](http:/not.suspicious.com/nor/has/tracking)
Could be rendered as: <a class="link-display" href="http:/not.suspicious.com/nor/has/tracking">Check this cool similar new app out HN</a>
<span class="link-content">[not.suspicious.com]</span>
.link-display {
/* Whatever styling you want for the link itself. */
font-weight: bold;
}
.link-content {
/* A more in-your-face helper that shows at least the domain. */
font-style: italic;
opacity: 0.5;
}
Example: https://jsfiddle.net/upb7o0zm/ <a class="link-display" data-host="not.suspicious.com" href="http://not.suspicious.com/nor/has/tracking">Check this cool similar new app out HN</a>
.link-display:after {
content: " [" attr(data-host) "]";
}