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Home Infrastructure Part 1: OpenWRT router on an Espressobin v7
Home Infrastructure Part 1: Espressobin v7
I've been running DD-WRT on my router / WAP, a Linksys 1900ACS v2 for a few years.
It's a fine router, but I'd been seeing some stability issues with the temperature sensor after setting up HomeAssistant's DD-WRT integration for detecting which devices are currently active on the home network.
I've been reading about single-board computers lately, alternatives to the Raspberry Pi.
Back in Highschool I was fascinated by the PC/104 micro computer form-factor.
The MIT Media Lab's wearable computer team used PC/104 boards for a few of their wearable computing platforms, and I've been interested in small computers running linux ever since.
The Espressobin is a router SBC with a built-in 3-port switch.
If you prefer programming languages with a tidy and tiny core, you're in for a treat. This article drills down to the singleton primitive at the heart of Raku's metamodel ("model of a model") of a model of computation ("how units of computations, memories, and communications are organized")1.
The reason I've written this article
It began with u/faiface's reddit post/thread "I'm impressed with Raku"2. One of their sentences in particular stood out for me:
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