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@jamie@boothcomputing.social
2026-03-04 02:35:27

My #Lego stash was getting out of hand and taking over most of my office. So, enjoy some pictures of the build process.

the Box for the Lego Soundwave Transformers set.
the tape robots were the early bags.  they are assembled and transformed sitting on a wooden table top.
the shell of the main body assembled
main body now has a finished center section and the arms have been attached.  there are still no legs
@playinprogress@assemblag.es
2026-02-04 16:08:19

#photography #bloomScrolling #hippeastrum

a top down closeup of a Hippeastrum plant standing in a pot on top of a pile of books in front of a chaotic background
closeup of a white and green Hippeastrum bud in diffuse daylight
closeup of another white and green Hippeastrum bud in diffuse daylight
@bobmueller@mastodon.world
2026-04-05 06:59:14

The Moment Spaceflight Felt New Again
Watching Artemis II launch stirred something deeper than excitement—something human. After decades of routine spaceflight, this mission reminded me what it feels like to hold your breath, hope, and believe again.
bobmuellerwriter.com/the-momen…

@aral@mastodon.ar.al
2026-02-03 15:43:49

🥳 New module release: Hetzner Cloud OpenAPI Client
codeberg.org/small-tech/hetzne
This is an OpenAPI client for Node.js generated from the official Hetzner Cloud OpenAPI specification using Massimo.
Recently, while reviewing t…

Screenshot of the Hetzner Cloud OpenAPI Client Example running in a browser at https://localhost

Heading: Cloud OpenAPI Client Example.

This is a Kitten app that demonstrates basic usage of the Hetzner Cloud OpenAPI client generated using Massimo from Hetzner's official OpenAPI specification.

H2: Setup

Label: API Token
Password input box with 64 dots

H2: Test
List servers button

Result of having pressed the button is a list of seven servers (the scrollbar indicates there are more that are…
@thomasfuchs@hachyderm.io
2026-02-05 14:40:59

Because I constantly hear myths about the good old compact cassette here's a longer post dispelling them:
1. They can sound as good as CDs
2. They don't wear out
3. You can't use a pencil to wind them
4. You can go to specific tracks automatically
5. You don't need to carry around extra batteries
I will elaborate below:
1. Sound Quality
Many higher-end decks can record cassettes on metal tape with various Dolby noise reduction settings; especially the combination of metal tape and Dolby S will make tapes that are pretty much indistinguishable from listening to a CD.
Even normal or chrome tape with Dolby B (around since the 1970s) will give great results; likely indistinguishable from a CD when played in a car or while out and about with a personal player.
Some extremely high-end tape decks produce better than CD results in some regards (for example some Nakamichi models go to 26KHz with frequency response, while CD are inherently limited to top out at 22KHz).
It's true that the dynamic range of CDs is much better than either vinyl records or tapes. However, unless you're super into classical music there's likely not much music for which this truly matters, as 99% is mastered to use much less dynamic range than provided by any audio media format. (If you're super into classical music you probably want SACD or other high-res lossless sources anyway, not CDs.)
2. Yes, it will wear out mechanically but you will wear out mechanically before it does. Please watch VWestlife's video: youtube.com/watch?v=_dgJ4hRHBiw
3. European and American pencils are too thin to engage the cassette reel cogs. (You'd need to get a Japanese pencil. People mostly used BIC pens for this purpose which have the right thickness.)
4. Most (nice) decks and personal players from the early-to-mid nineties onwards have track skip features (e.g. Sony has AMS, Automatic Music Sensor), which allow precise winding to a specific track.
Some decks even did this in the early 80s!
5. My late-90s Walkman has seventy-eight (78) hours of playback on one (1) single AA battery.
Anyway, the main reason why I like them is they're fun to use and recording them is very deliberate instead of algorithms selecting music for me. :)

@jamie@boothcomputing.social
2026-03-05 01:10:37

Next up is the Motorized Lighthouse.
Bags 1 & 2
#Lego
#inprogress

picture of the box for the Lego Motorized Lighthouse.
the manual sits closed on the table with the cover visible.
bags 1 & 2 assembled.  it's mostly the base plate with a few rocks and the batteries and motor.
@simon_brooke@mastodon.scot
2026-04-04 10:32:41

SO!
I can fix my code so that the arguments to FEXPRs are not evaluated, by deferring the call to EVLIS into APPLY; but this is not what the code given on pages 70-71 does, and so my code will then not directly follow the specification in the #Lisp 1.5 Programmer's Manual;
OR,
I can not do this, in which case FEXPRs will not work as specified on pages 18 and 19.
(Note that…

@crell@phpc.social
2026-02-03 20:50:35

I just tagged release 3.8.0 of Crell/ApiProblem, providing full support for RFC 9457 messages!
The only change of note in this release is dropping support for PHP versions older than 8.3. There's scarce few users on older versions, but there are new error constants to support, so it's easier to just bump the version requirement.
Have at!

@grahamperrin@bsd.cafe
2026-04-04 05:00:30

FreeBSD's position on the use of AI-generated code?
<reddit.com/r/freebsd/comments/> – asked a few minutes ago, currently pinned (a community highligh…

@playinprogress@assemblag.es
2026-02-05 07:08:03

#photography #bloomScrolling #hippeastrum

closeup of a horizontal white and green Hippeastrum bud in artificial light in front of a black background, with the stem of the bud coming in from the left side of the image, and its tip pointing towards the right
a very similar view as in the previous image, only this bud is growing from the right side of the image towards the left