bug.n VS Mender.io

There is even a dwm-style extremely comprehensive tiling window manager called bug.n [1], which I downloaded it way back in windows 8 days. Made a lot of changes myself and plan to open source it as a fork. Its too good. And combined with the rest of my AHK scripts, my windows setup turns out to be even more customised than many Linux systems I use. See my post of my windows setup fooling r/unixporn [2] for how it... - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

Bug.n — Amongst other flavours is a dynamic, tiling window manager, which tries to clone the functionality of dwm. Source: about 1 year ago

Another comment mentioned what you're looking for is a window manager: another for windows is bug.n. Source: about 1 year ago

So when I said "window manager based Linux" I was mostly referring to the stereotypes of the Linux window manager; which 1 person not even having a mouse; staring apps; moving windows doing everything with their keyboard. If you wanna look a bit more into window managers for windows the only "okay" one that I've personally used is bug.n and for Linux there's tons; but my personal fav is I3. Source: over 1 year ago

You can implement the wm manager of your dreams in ahk ... In like 500 lines. it's amazing stuff. You can also go all out: https://github.com/fuhsjr00/bug.n. - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

You will need something like https://mender.io https://www.balena.io an over the air update system, you are building and iot system so look into https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Over-the-air_update. Source: 5 months ago

Oh, what you are looking for is probably something like Mender. If you use Yocto + Mender you can track what version of the system image all your devices are using + tiered rollouts + other stuff. https://mender.io/. Source: about 1 year ago

We were running balenaOS on several thousand customer devices in field, all managed through balenaCloud. It worked fine and the remote capabilities are extremely useful, but we eventually transitioned the entire fleet to Mender instead. There were several reasons for the transition:. Source: about 1 year ago

I've never used anything in the product space, but I've read through some of the docs because IoT deployment interests me in the context of most network devices having terrible deployment and update strategies. My favorite sales pitch was always Mender (https://mender.io) because it can be as simple as .img files and slice based booting. Unfortunately they changed their pricing a couple years ago and went from a... - Source: Hacker News / almost 2 years ago

From what has been stated thus far, it becomes obvious that most of the opportunities would be in enabling containers for embedded targets. Currently companies like pantacor, BalenaOS, Toradex, Mender, and Foundries all offer solutions for containers for Linux-based embedded targets. This means that these solutions cannot support all types of embedded targets as not all have the computational power to support the... - Source: dev.to / about 2 years ago