And there’s AES67 which I think PipeWire does support.

I got AES67 running and released on a cheap ESP32-P4 MCU via Ethernet.

Brooklyn, IP Core can do 125us or 250us depending on number of switch hops.

May also be of interest: https://github.com/kebag-logic/pipewire

Seem like a link to a Pipewire repo. Instead it is a Pipewire implementation of Milan-AVB.

Milan-AVB is a deterministic, standards-based media networking protocol built on top of Audio Video Bridging (AVB) and Time-Sensitive Networking (TSN) IEEE standards. Maintained by the Avnu Alliance, it is designed for the professional audio, video, and live event industries to guarantee plug-and-play interoperability across devices from different manufacturers

If ETH-68 support Milan-AVB that would indeed be cool (especially for users on other platfroms).

It’s to do with trademark usage as I understand it.

It's possible to have a career in classical music (I have one, for some definition of classical). But I suspect that streaming income from passive listeners (i.e. not fans) will disappear once the streaming services can eliminate those pesky songwriters and artists.

CM4s are very tricky to find right now. Should have stocked up… :( (I’m building an embedded product and it’s probably still the right choice, just more expensive and harder to find than when I started the project in 2024.)

Ha, I quite enjoy doing this in comments or commit messages where practicable. But, that's just a few lines. :)

It's a guilty pleasure of mine, spending a few minutes to clean up the aesthetics of docstrings and comments. I justify (heh) it to myself by catching unclear wording on this last cleanup pass -- and not taking it too far, obstrusifying for the aesthetic.

I must admit to occasionally rearranging words or choosing different synonyms to make a column of spaces line up in a monospaced paragraph, so that you could draw a straight line down one column the screen without passing through any letters or punctuation. Or making a diagonal line of spaces, top-left to bottom-right.

I usually only did that when the text already was close to lining up that way, though.

Ha yes, PC XT clone here! And then eventually, a 486SX around 1993, which was my first foray into Linux.

Correction: Apple never used X as a native window system, nor did NeXT. The did provide the hooks for an X11 server to run on macOS. From memory this was due to requests from the academic community at the time.

Thanks, I made a correction

Toyota is using Flutter I believe.