The first two interior paintings in the hedgehog feeding station.
Uncategorized
209
Posts
90
Posters
52
Views
-
@babe i looked over the details and compared them with the design specs from the local hedgie foundation and the only thing i can wonder is if there's sufficient ventilation but then your climate is not my climate so who am i to judge. You even accounted for protecting the entrance from young ones getting stuck underneath
@marten It is something I gave some thought to, don't worry!
The placement of it is in a spot that's shady by afternoon and so by evening should be well chilled by the time they come along to eat, though part of the reason for having the baffles roof lift up is, if we do get a heatwave, I can wedge them open a bit for extra ventilation if it's needed without them being opened so much as to be ineffectual cat defences
-
@marten It is something I gave some thought to, don't worry!
The placement of it is in a spot that's shady by afternoon and so by evening should be well chilled by the time they come along to eat, though part of the reason for having the baffles roof lift up is, if we do get a heatwave, I can wedge them open a bit for extra ventilation if it's needed without them being opened so much as to be ineffectual cat defences
@marten I was a bit more concerned where it came to ventilation for the sleeping box mind you and shortened one of the walls to improve airflow
-
One thing has occurred to me, and is a devastating oversight I am now fixing as a matter of importance as a data controller: CCTV signage.
And we are now in compliance 👌
-
And we are now in compliance 👌
@babe this is so amazing
-
And we are now in compliance 👌
-
And we are now in compliance 👌
@babe Perfect work of a lawyer.
-
And we are now in compliance 👌
@babe good job. Nobody wants a hogman rights violation.
-
And we are now in compliance 👌
@babe That you thought to do this, and did it makes my day.
-
Before building any baffles, I just put a stick just inside the door of the hedgehog feeders. Just sticking up out of the ground.
A cat needs to be able to pull itself through the gap, so must get part of its body through to get a foothold, so it needs a clear space beyond the entrance.
A stick a few cm in stopped it being able to do that, but also meant in order to get in it would have to duck and turn to avoid the stick.@babe Do you have a picture or something showing the stick obstacle? I can't visualize it.
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
-
Not challenging anyone on any specific metric but I thought this was quite clean.
#opusmagnum #zachtronics
-
Omicidio Alpi-Hrovatin. Giulietti: verificare possibilità riapertura caso
@giornalismo
articolo21.org/2026/03/omicidi…
“Nessuno deve dimenticare nessuno di quelli che sono morti per la liberta’ di informazione, che sono senza verita’ e giustizia, Ilaria Alpi, Miran Hrovatin
-
Current* conditions near Fairport Harbor, OH:
-
Un mio amico di Napoli :D
-
@Lana fuck, how do I know that *I* exist. what I'm just imagining all of this.
-
@Tamami that's really horrible. here's hoping for a swift and steady recovery
-
@Tamami whoa! so sorry to hear that, i hope he’s doing better now! best of luck to both of you in the coming period.
-
Real Robot Makes Debut in Programming Game
Sometimes the right tool for the right job appears almost out of nowhere. That was certainly the case for [Jonathan] who came across an unusual but well-designed robot at a secondhand shop. The robot needed a bit of work to get back into a usable condition, but after that it was ready for use. For such a unique machine, it needed a unique place to work as well, so in this build [Jonathan] uses it as a real robot to recreate a popular board game meant to teach programming to children.
In the original board game, called Robot Turtles, there are no actual robots. Instead, players use cards to control turtles to reach objectives in much the same way that a programmer would solve a similar problem with a computer. A board game with such a name almost demands a robot, so [Jonathan] found a larger playing surface in the form of soft matting blocks, each with a number or letter, that can be assembled into a grid. To make the game, he built a Python application on top of the interface he reverse-engineered in a previous build. It handles the robot interface, control, input, and a PyGame GUI. The game can either be played in real-time, or the robot’s moves can be queued.
In addition to keyboard input, the bot can also be controlled by putting cards from the actual board game itself on an NFC reader he made. [Jonathan] has a four-year-old at home, so he hopes that all of these projects will have an impression and encourage experimentation and discovery of computers and programming.
youtube.com/embed/4csbya6z6S4?…
