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Joey Bernard
Joey Bernard has a background in both physics and computer science. This serves him well in his day job as a computational research consultant at the University of New Brunswick. He also teaches computational physics and parallel programming. He has been using Linux since the mid-90's, and believes it is the future.
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An anonymous reader writes "The Jumentum open source project has announced a single-chip programming system based on the NXP LPC1768 (the same as in the mbed) that can generate PAL/NTSC video and use a PS/2 keyboard, so it may operate as a standalone BASIC programmable computer, similar to many of old BASIC computers (e.g. Apple ][ or C64) of yore. Projects such as the Raspberry Pi provide a multichip Linux solution, and the Humane PC uses three AVR microcontrollers, however, the Jumentum system can provide a true one-chip solution. Video is generated by software, and only a few external resistors are required to interface to a composite video input. With the Jumentum system, you can take your tiny one-chip computer on-the-go, or use it as part of your own electronics projects (using for example, the mbed) to give it a convenient interface (along with spy sunglasses Jumentum's Ethernet web and USB interfaces)."
Joey,
I appreciated your article, "Big-Box Science." I had not yet taken a real look at OpenMP, and your article showed how simple it is to get started. Thanks again!
Breton Imhauser
Hello,
I am Thomas John, representing the website Ubuntu Manual. As the name suggests UM is a site that delivers content related to Ubuntu, its derivatives and related software. We are looking to expand our website and are seeking talented writers familiar with Ubuntu or similar open source software to include in our community of writers.
We had come across your article on the web and was wondering whether you would be interested in writing for us. We can provide sufficient compensation for your writings and would love to have you as one of our writers.
I will provide you with the rest of the details if you are interested.
Cheers,
--
Thomas John,
Ubuntu Manual
PS: Do remember to mention your blog while replying :)
email: tjavailable@gmail.com
Name: Thomas John
Website: http://ubuntumanual.org
Hi, I am in CFD (computational fluid mechanics) and was hoping you could do an article on one of the F/OSS solvers out there, like open foam. Or other software to solve multi-physics nonlinear PDEs.
Keep up the good work!
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