571 karma · joined July 19, 2012
md5sum 83588bfb709f5fc548ef8fcc3bdaf459
- track my reading habits - were blinking trying to catch my attention - started played videos I didn't want to see
If a news website wants to make money off advertising, just host simple images on your own sever. No need to load stuff from shady companies which try to grab as much information as possible.
http://pi.tafkas.net/temperatures/
Blog post: http://blog.tafkas.net/2012/10/03/gathering-and-charting-tem...
The Website: http://solarpi.tafkas.net
Github Repository: https://github.com/Tafkas/solarpi
Blog Post: http://blog.tafkas.net/2014/07/03/a-raspberry-pi-photovoltai...
Feedback is very welcome.
A: - 4 Dedicated ARM Cores - 2GB Memory - 50GB SSD Disk
B: - 2 x86 64bit Cores - 2GB Memory - 50GB SSD Disk
Does anybody have experience how these two compare performance wise? Is it better to have more (ARM)-cores or less (x86)-Cores?
1. Ports define which compiler to use. Sometimes I had to install a small tool and first it would another version of gcc. 2. Ports were outdated a lot. I developed a project using the Grails-framework and it was a couple of versions behind the current stable release. Just checked: Grails port is at version 2.2 https://trac.macports.org/browser/trunk/dports/devel/grails/... while the current version being 3.1.10
With Homebrew the adoption rate seems much higher. Also you don't depend on a single maintainer.
Slightly OT: If you are less of a ruby guy, what are the go to frameworks in other languages? Especially when you are not looking for blog cms (e.g. pelican or hugo).
The company, which set-up the whole thing, also ran a couple of simulations beforehand and I am positively surprised that the installation actually produces more energy than predicted.
The whole project is live at http://solarpi.tafkas.net
If you have a commercial product you have to pay for the license though.
Both won't be an option for hosting a production environment but for toying around both look like good alternatives.
As I am more of a python guy I wonder if there is a similar (as in not primarily for blogging) generator for python?