The most reasonable thing to do is to cite the original publication and its author.
Crossposted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/9698836
This setup allows Arduino to read temperature, control relay based on setpoints, display info on OLED screen, and manage date/time settings with user input through buttons. Adjust based on specific hardware/project requirements.
Designed to replace the faulty electronic control of a blue heat radiator.
Licensed under GNU GPLv3.
Crossposted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/9698836
This setup allows Arduino to read temperature, control relay based on setpoints, display info on OLED screen, and manage date/time settings with user input through buttons. Adjust based on specific hardware/project requirements.
Designed to replace the faulty electronic control of a blue heat radiator.
Licensed under GNU GPLv3.
The FSF has clear guidelines and follows them rigorously, nothing else. It's good that they don't make exceptions. Any problem with microcode or other proprietary drivers starts with the fact that they are not free. Making exceptions would partially solve the problem, but the situation would not change significantly, and the FSF would then be violating its own principles.
The FSF's job in this regard is to try to open debate about the problems of not having free security patches and, in any case, to try to uncover hidden vulnerabilities in proprietary tools and facilitate the creation of free tools that solve the problems.