Pros: It's small.

Cons: *Terrible* documentation (at least for Linux), expensive, not very friendly. Yocto is a poor choice (especially without good online repos).

Other Thoughts: I'm a bit of an Intel fan, mainly because they're Linux graphics drivers suck much less than their competitor's, so I really wanted to like this thing. Unfortunately I think Intel was pretty wide of the mark here. It's just a chore to use. Between the Arduino Uno, Raspberry Pi Model 2, BeagleBoard Black, ODROID-C1 and -U3, and about a thousand other ARM-based development boards, it's really hard to justify buying one of these :(

Pros: 1. Accidentally attached incorrect voltage to the power jumpers but didn't hurt it.
2. Cut and reapplied power more than a dozen times while attaching a NiCad cell before it could boot properly and without frying the yocto Linux distro.
3. Wireless! It even has a connector for an external antenna! With yocot's wifi and wpa_supplicant toos setting it up is a snap. And wit hostapd it can serve as a hotspot.

If this thing can survive my inept ministrations for a month then it must be part cockroach.

Cons: 1. Onboard storage could be increased. After the OS is installed there's not a whole lot left over.
2. Partitions are fixed, from what I've read. I prefer a different layout but am unable to adjust in yocto using diskpart utilities.

Other Thoughts: I wish I had the cash to buy some peripheral hardware to use with this. I got ideas, man!