Ian Simmons launched Kicking the Seat in 2009, one week after seeing Nora Ephron’s Julie & Julia. His wife proposed blogging as a healthier outlet for his anger than red-faced, twenty-minute tirades (Ian is no longer allowed to drive home from the movies).
The Kicking the Seat Podcast followed three years later and, despite its “undiscovered gem” status, Ian thoroughly enjoys hosting film critic discussions, creating themed shows, and interviewing such luminaries as Gaspar Noé, Rachel Brosnahan, Amy Seimetz, and Richard Dreyfuss.
Ian is a member of the Chicago Film Critics Association. He also has a family, a day job, and conflicted feelings about referring to himself in the third person.
if you want to build a product that actually goes into mass production, the Exynos dev board is your blueprint. It is expensive, loud (the fan is massive), and powerful.
Look for used "Samsung Artik" modules on eBay. They are the older, IoT-focused Exynos chips with slightly better documentation for the tinkerer. samsung exynos development board
Have you developed on Samsung silicon? Let me know how you handled the bootloader headaches in the comments below. if you want to build a product that
I recently got my hands on the and Exynos 8890 reference boards. Here is what you need to know before moving beyond the world of hobbyist ARM chips. What exactly is it? Unlike a consumer Pi, these boards are Reference Designs . Samsung doesn’t sell these at Best Buy; they sell them to OEMs (Original Equipment Manufacturers) building smart fridges, in-dash car infotainment systems, and arcade machines. They are the older, IoT-focused Exynos chips with
When we think of Single Board Computers (SBCs), the Raspberry Pi immediately comes to mind. But for developers looking to build products that ship in millions of units —or for hobbyists who want raw, automotive-grade power—the Samsung Exynos Development Board is a different beast entirely.