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Noticias de la industria de la robótica sanitaria

¡La tienda de National Geographic en Amazon es perfecta para regalos educativos! https://amzn.to/4cSMzLx

Hola, soy August Lizárraga Jr.

Planeo investigar y presentar personalmente la mejor información disponible sobre robótica de atención médica de asistencia y rehabilitación a toda mi audiencia en inglés, español, portugués, alemán, francés y holandés.

¡Robots que ayudan a limpiar! Visita la tienda iRobot en Amazon. https://amzn.to/4cSMIP5

¿Interesado en la robótica? Consulte las principales tiendas de robótica en Amazon: https://amzn.to/4d7VN6p Arduino: Su fuente de referencia para kits de microcontroladores y más. https://amzn.to/4faMlAY HiLetgo: Encuentra todos los componentes electrónicos para tus proyectos de bricolaje. https://amzn.to/3y4PkKw DFRobot: Obtenga los componentes básicos para una variedad de proyectos electrónicos. https://amzn.to/3y5eKYq

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After a few days of mild, dry weather, storms will be back in the forecast for the Northeast early next week.

Here’s what I’ve been working on for my Drupal contributions this week. Thanks to Code Enigma for sponsoring the time to work on these.

All that to say, I find that NetBSDs philosophy aligns with mine. The OS is small and cozy, and compared to many minimal Linux distributions, I found it faster to setup. Supported hardware is automatically picked up, for my Thinkpad T480s almost everything (except the trackpad issue I solved above) worked out of the box, and it comes with a minimal window manager and display manager to get you started. It is simple and minimal but with sane defaults. It is a hackable system that teaches you a ton. What more could you want? ↫ Marc Coquand I spent quite some time using OpenBSD earlier this year, and I absolutely, positively loved it. I can’t quite put into words just how nice OpenBSD felt, how graspable the configuration files and commands were, how good and detailed the documentation, and how welcoming and warm the community was over on Mastodon, with even well-known OpenBSD developers taking time out of their day to help me out with dumb newbie questions. The only reason I eventually went back to Fedora on my workstation was performance. OpenBSD as a desktop operating system has some performance issues, from a slow file system to user interface stutter to problematic Firefox performance, that really started to grind my gears while trying to get work done. Some of these issues stem from OpenBSD not being primarily focused on desktop use, and some of them simply stem from lack of manpower or popularity. Regardless, nobody in the OpenBSD community was at all surprised or offended by me going back to Fedora. NetBSD seems to share a lot of the same qualities as OpenBSD, but, as the linked article notes, with a focus on different things. Like I said yesterday, I’m looking to building and testing a system entirely focused on tiled terminal emulators and TUI applications, and I’ve been pondering if OpenBSD or NetBSD would be a perfect starting point for that experiment.