An incomplete port of brendangregg's eBPF profiling application profile.py to Golang.
Please read Brendan Gregg's Blog post Linux 4.9's Efficient BPF-based Profiler for more information.
This project required changes to the Golang standard library to support some features (debug/elf: add SHT_GNU_VERDEF section parsing). Special thanks to ianlancetaylor and aclements for guiding me through the submission process.
This tool uses the Eagle-X5-7B model from NVIDIA to generate keyword-based captions for images in an input folder. Special thanks to NVIDIA for training this powerful model.
It's a fast and robust captioning model that produces comma-separated keyword outputs.
We've successfully ported Tetris to the Retro Watch using Retro Studio!
Thanks to Meeshaan Shah for the source and Lobo for the graphics.
Today we released the Retro Studio private alpha!
I've released the PT3Play demo running in Blazor. It uses the Blazor.WebAudio library by Kristoffer Strube. I want to extend my gratitude to Kirstoffer for his work on Blazor.WebAudio and specifically adding the AudioWorklet APIs required for this demo to render audio in real-time.
Introducing Retro Studio our web IDE running an emulator of the Retro Watch.
Retro Studio will allow users to develop and test their own watch faces, games and applications before publishing them to the Retro Watch.
The back-end is written using Blazor Wasm and WebGL.
Stay tuned for more progress reports on this application!
I've been experimenting with the D/AVE 2D GPU on the DA14706 SoC for rendering a watch face.
Running tests on the DA14706 DevKit which has the Renesas ARM Cortex-M33F SoC we're using in the RetroWatch. Take a look at femto8 which is a PICO-8 fantasy console emulator as well as a port of DOOM both playable using a Bluetooth LE connected controller. So far performance is impressive and we're excited about bringing more games and emulators to the platform!
femto8 is an open-source reimplementation of the PICO-8 fantasy console, designed specifically for embedded systems.
