It has been done.

https://github.com/elixir-desktop/desktop

And a different variant driven by the server typically:

https://github.com/liveview-native/live_view_native

Not to say it is particularly ideal. But it exists.

GRiSP serms to typically hit inbetween Nerves and AtomVM. Grisp have explored some really constrained hardware compared to the typical Nerves device.

AtomVM is to my knowledge a lot of steps further down since they run a much lighter VM than the BEAM. It is also much less proven though.

Nerves, Grisp and AtomVM all do some of the same things. They make some different trade-offs. Heck, Kry10 (proprietary but targets critical infra) even sort of approaches the same thing. Running Erlang/Elixir for resilient embedded systems.

I am on the Nerves team so you can guess my preference. But all are cool. And we all talk to each other. AtomVM is the most obvious complement to Nerves since they target different device classes.

This one has been around for a good chunk of years. Recent bonus activity as it is seeing more exploration by the Elixir community right now as a wasm target.

Making an accurate flail (stick - chain - ball) is a fun sport.. weird things tend to happen.

A bit reductionist perhaps. I assume the reason they are pushung it further is that they didn't submit to the police requesting information. Good on them for not cooperating but this is the lever a nation can pull in response.

That reasoning only makes sense if the scam callcenters DO cooperate with Indian police/court and the state is actively happy with scam center responses (and so with their business). Because you can be 1000% sure they got sued.

So you're saying the same thing, just a more polite. You're still saying that the Indian government cooperates with scam call centers.

>That reasoning only makes sense if the scam callcenters DO cooperate with Indian police/court

Yes, or the obvious, that their ringleaders pay hefty bribes up the government food chain, as is common in many, many countries with organized crime activity.

Protonmail presumably didn't do any such thing, aside from also refusing to cooperate legally.

Either way, shame to see India going down this road of censoring X and Y or random snooping for reasons of political expediency.

Not reductionist at all. A country so steeped in corruption that even all its natural advantages (lots of English speakers, big population, low wages) can’t compete with China. They (their government specifically) needs to get their act together in the 21st century.

Also easy to interpret generously as hyperbole.

Especially if you know how easy it can be to accidentally do something that works fine in other browsers but makes Safari kill the tab.

Doesn't actually brick the device but a fairly hard failure in the browser.

GP was right. I was pretty sure your interpretation is correct, but I've seen enough things over the years that I was curious if there were any more details about actual bricking.

It is endlessly fascinating how deep the fractal patterns of interests go. I know of Arch of course but have never run across Arco.

From the post I can't tell it's actual reach or impact but it certainly seems to have been a significant piece of work in terms of scope.

I hope to still noodle on open source in my retirement (when it is time) but I could certainly see wanting to get out from under the many expectations.

I admit to hyperbole.

The interesting part is that the main marketing and sales is by word-of-mouth and quality of product. All the hardware is not even on the website, which was very confusing to my understanding when writing. It makes sense under the resource constraints.

Really?

I can spill all the juicy details as the main author and instigator.

Cyanview reached out to me to help find a dev a while back. Hearing about their customers I knew it would be a decently big splash for Elixir. I was surprised that they were unknown and had this succcess with big household name clients.

I like them. I like their whole deal. Small team, punching above their weight. Hardware, software, FPGAs and live broadcasts. The story has so much to it. David and team have been great sports in sharing their story.

Fundamentally I care more about Elixir adoption though, I reached out to the Elixir team and offered to interview them and write something up.

A case study about successful Elixir production deployments is definitely content marketing. But for Elixir. It is a very common question when mentioning a less common language. "Who uses this?" I thought it was a very interesting case. Glad to have it documented. The style of a case study won't suit everyone.

I suppose "without any marketing, before _this_" would have been funny.

Thanks for your work, I wish other language communities did this.

The extreme upper range of YouTube channels sometimes use a RED camera. I've not seen a lot of ARRI for YouTuber behind-the-scenes. Usually they go with high-end prosumer full-frame mirrorless Sony, Canon or equivalent. Those are probably below what the Cyanview's stuff is intended for or just on the edge of what gets used.

I suppose FX30, FX3 and FX6 is in Sony's cinema line and may have all the color stuff that these systems want to tweak but I'm not sure. These cameras do get a fair bit of play on YouTube.