Warning
If you're viewing this page from GitHub, due to both :
- Various concerns about GitHub as a company.
- Wanting to keep my GitHub profile clutter-free.
All my personal projects not intended for public contributions have been moved to my personal Forgejo instance.
You can view them in the following organizations.
(Projects with or intended for contributions from other people will not be removed from GitHub.)
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You can find them at :
| Description | Links |
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| Personal projects intended for public contributions | - My GitHub repositories - Mirror |
| Group Projects | - Forgejo |
| Solo CY Tech projects | - Forgejo |
| Legacy projects (if you're curious) | - Forgejo |
Released in 2014, the NVIDIA SHIELD Tablet is still a particularly interesting device to me: its CPU is not exactly strong, but the Tegra K1 makes up for it with a surprisingly powerful (for mobile back then) Kepler-based GPU, and the tablet also sits in an interesting part of NVIDIA’s history, with the same Tegra lineage eventually leading to the Nintendo Switch.
Linux has been running on it for years through an unofficial Linux4Tegra port, but those setups depend on an outdated kernel and proprietary drivers. I am working toward proper mainline Linux support for the device.
At the moment, I already have basic kernel startup, internal storage, and tegradrm working.
P.S : Can you believe my work is (almost) always under the MPL-2.0 Public License whenever possible ?
That means you can freely use my work without impacting yours, as long as you preserve my code as open-source.