Opening the IoT with FreeRTOS

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The open source FreeRTOS kernel has been helping embedded developers manage the complexity of their MCU designs for 15 years, during which time FreeRTOS has gained a reputation for reliability, ease of use, and responsive support. AWS provides stewardship over the FreeRTOS kernel and makes continuous investments in its functionality and community. Most recently, the FreeRTOS kernel was updated to use an MIT license, extended with MIT-licensed security and connectivity libraries, and contributed support for the open RISC-V instruction set architecture (ISA).
Richard Elberger dives deep into how additions to the MIT-licensed FreeRTOS ecosystem help MCU device developers overcome the new security and connectivity challenges presented when connecting small microcontrollers to the IoT.

[@EdwinFairchild]

Jesus , he makes it sound like programming bare metal is a thing of the past. Realize that not everything requires an RTOS or multi threading, and programming in C at the register level is still very much alive and useful for those who know the hardware of course.

[@alsayedalsisi2709]

Agree. Add to that there are cases in which YOU SHOULDN'T USE AN RTOS. Sometimes, you are limited by the size of the flash, which an RTOS would have taken around 2k of or even more, and at the same time you don't really need it.

[@maxbarbul]

This could be a 6 minutes talk

[@jonagostini8782]

Please make it, that should take you only 6minutes to produce.