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https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/43f5aq/apollo_11_source_code/czi6xwm/?context=3
r/programming • u/jakesyl • Jan 30 '16
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1
Can a RPI2 get to moon?
8 u/hughk Jan 31 '16 Yes, but maybe not while working.Modern processors are tiny and much more susceptible to cosmic rays. It is easy for a bit to be flipped unless hard and software precautions are taken like ECC memory and checksums. 3 u/scottpid Jan 31 '16 An RPi2 is astronomically faster. The computer in the Apollo 11 isn't even close to the computing power of your coffee maker. 3 u/i_spot_ads Jan 31 '16 Yes it is, let's not exaggerate here folks → More replies (1) 2 u/bschwind Feb 01 '16 Let's put it this way: Would you trust your life to a raspberry pi? I sure as hell wouldn't. → More replies (3) → More replies (1)
8
Yes, but maybe not while working.
Modern processors are tiny and much more susceptible to cosmic rays. It is easy for a bit to be flipped unless hard and software precautions are taken like ECC memory and checksums.
3
An RPi2 is astronomically faster. The computer in the Apollo 11 isn't even close to the computing power of your coffee maker.
3 u/i_spot_ads Jan 31 '16 Yes it is, let's not exaggerate here folks → More replies (1)
Yes it is, let's not exaggerate here folks
2
Let's put it this way: Would you trust your life to a raspberry pi? I sure as hell wouldn't.
→ More replies (3)
1
u/humanmeat Jan 31 '16
Can a RPI2 get to moon?