i made a gorilla out of a piece of wire :3
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i made a gorilla out of a piece of wire :3
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i made a gorilla out of a piece of wire :3
nobody can stop me
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nobody can stop me
@aeva you have the power. the power of wire gorilla.
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i made a gorilla out of a piece of wire :3
@aeva@mastodon.gamedev.place W-wire Mother?
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undefined cwebber@social.coop shared this topic
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nobody can stop me
@aeva let's not test that theory
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nobody can stop me
@aeva you may receive a strongly-worded letter
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nobody can stop me
@aeva no, but he can
<cat enters chat> -
@aeva you may receive a strongly-worded letter
@m104 i will not. it will sit unread in my inbox and buried under the endless torrent of email from mailing lists i never signed up for
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undefined oblomov@sociale.network shared this topic
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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@PaoloParti @esilvia
Sincronizzati? 🤔😊
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@marcoboh
Signora! I liiiimoooniii! 😂
@francommit
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Un giorno dopo l’altro, in Cisgiordania
@anarchia
A modo di prologo. Profezie A metà febbraio, T., l’autore di questo racconto mi scrisse un messaggio che recitava più o meno così: «Molto presto comincerà la grande guerra e se non veniamo uccisi dai coloni, verremmo uccisi dagli statunitensi»....Vedi l'articolo
https://www.rivoluzioneanarchica.it/un-giorno-dopo-laltro-in-cisgiordania/
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@andrewg at this point I genuinely think Mozilla's culture is broken beyond repair and this is very sad.
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This (source Questionable Content 5785) was actually the lesson of my 2025
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@lritter I know someone who added one to their repo that is meant to be hostile to "agents"
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When I lived in #Ireland, I saw oceanic tides for the first time and it was a shock.
The Mediterranean sea wobbles by a few meters but the ocean just goes away!sleeping on wet sand
a skiff awaits
the waves return
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Nintendo’s Family BASIC Keyboard Gets USB Upgrade
America knew it as the Nintendo Entertainment System, but in Japan, it was the Family Computer (Famicom). It was more than just a home console—it was intended to actually do a whole lot more. All you had to do was plug in the keyboard and chuck in the right Family BASIC cartridge, and you had a computer hooked up to your TV! [Lucas Leadbetter] came across an old Family BASIC keyboard recently, and set about making it more useful in our modern age with a simple USB upgrade.
[Lucas] started with research, and soon found plenty of schematics and details on the keyboard on the NESdev wiki page. Hunting further turned up a video from [Circuit Rewind], who demonstrated how to hook up the keyboard to a Raspberry Pi Pico, including how to interface with the onboard chips to scan the keys. These resources told [Lucas] enough to get going—and that it should be as simple as wiring some custom hardware up to the internal keyboard matrix connector to get it speaking to USB.
[Lucas] went a slightly different path to [Circuit Rewind], implementing the popular QMK firmware to suit the Family Basic keyboard on an Adafruit KB2040. The Adafruit part is basically an RP2040 microcontroller slapped onto a tiny PCB in a form factor that’s ideal for making custom keyboards. [Lucas] was able to reimplement the scanning logic that [Circuit Rewind] had reverse engineered previously, and had the keyboard up and running in short order with all the usability benefits of the QMK firmware. Files are on Github for those eager to recreate the work.
As far as usability goes, [Lucas] notes that the Family BASIC keyboard is more of a conversation piece than a daily driver, thanks to its rather poor feel. Duly noted. We’ve explored how software development is done in Family BASIC before, too. Video after the break.
