299 karma · joined June 6, 2016
Hopefully emacs can catch up.
The key part is 'dev' - it's for people doing development on the platform.
Used it years ago, we rotated disks every week or something and periodically would take one out of commission and get a new one.
I believe you can mix and match storage mediums - like have your monthly snapshot write to tape.
This makes it difficult to install emacs on a resource constrainted environment like a embedded system, and hard to justify installing on a server. (Yes we can use tramp but it's not always a option)
It's a real shame and why I still need to know vi and vim.
It's a shame how many pieces of software are already totally lost forever.
You don't need to run any of the advanced features in Asterisk (and can completely unload the modules if you want).
I'm unclear if ejabberd mod_sip is actually a bridge or something else entirely and jigasi seems pretty jitsi specific.
They do exactly that - https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0459.html
Easy to deploy solutions for common use cases like company chat are being worked on with projects like https://snikket.org/ (or well movim!)
Pretty cool BeOS still lives on in the audio/video/broadcasting industry.
This is could be useful for people doing testing and benchmarking on network appliances.
Looks like this has a integrated Li-Po charger which should mean you can have a UPS like battery backup.
Folks may use this as a development platform that eventually gets a custom PCB made for the end product. ( it's open hardware so it has all the schematics https://content.arduino.cc/assets/Arduino-PortentaH7-schemat... )
It's really just different features for different needs.
Other big benefit is starting emacsclient is basically instant, so opening a file from a webbrowser or whatever is super fast (some folks have 30 second or longer emacs startup times).
Only real downside is it really sucks bringing back your state when emacs crashes and you have hundreds of buffers open for multiple projects across 20-30 emacs clients.