love this #Tea life hack

[das_kaenguru@cultur.social]

@derPUPE Das gute HP Laufwerk...

[xazqe@infosec.exchange]

@derPUPE It’s… a tea bagger? 🥜😵☕️

[django@social.coop]

@derPUPE the drive with a look of horror, only needs googly-eyes to be complete

[philleu@mastodon.social]

@derPUPE
Very British.
The Raspberry pi too.

[kim_harding@mastodon.scot]

@derPUPE Inspired!!!

[menneisyytesi@eliitin-some.fi]

@derPUPE the device looks shocked 😱

[bel@terberlo.dog]

@derPUPE@chaos.social
Robot: What is my purpose?
Operator: You withdraw the tea bag
Robot: Oh my god...

[akiran_n@onlyfranz.com]

@derPUPE my damaged brain was Sad realizing is not a video 🤣

[js_06@nrw.social]

@derPUPE kleckert bestimmt daneben beim Ausfahren des Laufwerks

[lkwtelefon@norden.social]

@derPUPE Antwort auf die Frage was man mit einem alten Raspberry Pi 1 noch anfangen kann 😀

[iris@neuromatch.social]

@derPUPE looks like they rigged a CD drive to open and pull out the tea bag after a specified period of time. I see a raspberry pi to the left there that is presumably controlling it.

[avatastic@avatastic.uk]

@derPUPE automated tea bagging.

[malwareminigun@infosec.exchange]

@derPUPE @catsalad careful, that optical drive is now unobtanium now that both LG and Pioneer stopped making drives

[i0null@infosec.exchange]

@derPUPE

The teabag should be left in the cup!

Some prefer that because it makes for a stronger brew, but for me it’s the wakeup call that comes from getting teabagged by the teabag at the end of the cup. 😂

[paul@notnull.space]

@derPUPE damn. Doesn't work with an SFF optical drive!

😆

[icewolf@masto.brightfur.net]

@derPUPE Heh!

...your image description isn't "AI" slop, is it? Because (and I only realized this after staring at it for a bit) that's clearly a DVD drive, and it'd make way more sense to put "a DVD drive" (or whatever) in the description instead of hedging it like that.

(if you did actually write it yourself, oops sorry! Lots of people have been using LLMs for their image descriptions lately so I tend to be suspicious...)

[paul@notnull.space]

@derPUPE i have to ask though... What starts the timer? Is it a terminal or API request to start it and after a few minutes the eject command is sent, or would one rely on the boot up speed of the SBC itself which runs eject on successful startup (which just so happens to be about the right time), so just plugging it in is all that's needed?

#SpoilingTheMagic

[7mid2@norden.social]

@derPUPE great