A fairy slipper #orchid, from a few summers ago.#SilentSunday #BloomScrolling #WildFlowers #NewMexico
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A fairy slipper #orchid, from a few summers ago.
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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It made me think about the double-take I get when I see mermaid pictures. Attractive woman - great! Slime-coated sea creature! No thank you!
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So, I have a lot of thoughts. I was at a restaurant with @maj on Friday night and the men's washroom had this picture on the wallpaper. I think it was meant to evoke some saucy erotic etchings from a bygone age.
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Caught my cat trying to sneak a bit of my miso tofu soup.
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Finito ora, ma sito consegnato e tolto tutti gli accessi social della cliente. Non ne voglio più sapere nulla ed è l'ultima volta che non ascolto le mie budella quando prendo un lavoro. Basta persone arroganti che non sanno di cosa parlano e pretendono pure di avere ragione.
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We report: the Geminid meteor shower peak has come around again. Like a tired running joke, though the sky was clear, it pulled a blanket onto itself in the evening, fair, understandable, so would we. The stars we see stay still, which is fine. We hope to see them fall next year.
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@gemlog after a bit of reading, it seems Forgejo is also a Gogs fork, by way of Gitea, so I guess it's probably also easy. I haven't dug in enough to know why one might choose one or the other, though.
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Mentra Brings Open Smart Glasses OS With Cross-Compat
There are a few very different pathways to building a product, and we gotta applaud the developers taking care to take the open-source path. Today’s highlight is [Mentra], who is releasing an open-source smart glasses OS for their own and others’ devices, letting you develop your smart glasses ideas just once, a single codebase applicable for multiple models.
Currently, the compatibility list covers four models, two of them Mentra’s (Live and Mach 1), one from Vuzix (Z100), and one from Even Realities (G1) — some display-only, and some recording-only. The app store already has a few apps that cover the basics, the repository looks lively, and if the openness is anything to go by, our guess is that we’re sure to see more.
While smart glasses have their critics, many of those stem from closed-source software running on them, so the ability to easily develop your own is always welcome, and it’s even better to see it done in an open, cross-compatible manner. Want to learn more about the underlying tech? Check out this iFixit coverage of Meta’s Ray-Ban glasses display technology.
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@swelljoe Yes, I'm leaning to gitea. Thanks so much for replying too.
