still wanna shop a compact slim mechanical keyboard (open hardware!) and get it delivered before year's end? MNT Reform USB Keyboard stock levels: - Black: 8 - Transparent: 5 - Lime: 6 - Green: 2
the idea is to instantiate other architectures on the chip to use them as the (experimental) core of MNT Reform, like various RISC-V systems or retro systems.
i would like to enhance my experience working in the (bash) shell. i am constantly losing parts of command history across terminals (are they overwriting the history file?) and i would like to keep a loooot more history.
also i wonder if there's a shell that would let me reuse file references in earlier command outputs, i.e. turn the output of "ls" into actionable "handles". more like a lisp machine repl where these are objects.
depending on how you count, there are around 50-60 steps involved for us in assembling a MNT Reform from parts. the DIY Kit Reform covers around 23 steps.
here are 1500+ uncensored "behind the scenes" photos and videos of our work at MNT Research (some stuff going back to 2015) including MNT Reform and Amiga graphics card prototypes. the first bunch are unsorted (no date), but then reverse chronological https://photos.mntre.com/s/3rxfu2qu3t/aqtnzge3l1zz410l
WIP Raspberry Pi CM4 module adapter for MNT Reform. Made today with KiCAD on my Reform in the home office. Still needs a bunch of components for the STDP2600 HDMI->eDP converter.
An interesting exercise.
Pros of CM4: Quad Cortex-A72, 8GB RAM available; potentially higher OpenGL versions and Vulkan possible (not tested by me yet);
Cons: No USB3.0. Only 1x PCIe. DSI undocumented. Might need active cooling.
hey i'm thinking to order a smol batch of MNT branded hoodies, earth positive unisex EP61Z, black, with black MNT logo printed over the back. i have to take at least 10, so: would you like one? price will be around 50 EUR + shipping