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Huge missile takes centre stage at N Korea parade

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  • @elliek that’s amazing that you can easily count up to five in Italian. How come? Bravissima Ellie 👏

    P.S.: one more for you: Vespa 🛵 aka 🐝 in Italian 😉

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  • @firesidefedi you were amazing Antonio!

    And I forgot to thank you for your efforts in pronouncing “spaghetti” in the correct Italian way (vs the Americanized pronunciation - like in Stefano’s interview in one of the earlier episodes).

    I’m really touched by all the efforts ☺️💚🤍❤️

    @elliek @ozoned

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  • @WuMing2 però il tuo link non funziona

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  • I feel like randomly promoting a really amazing Free Software project:

    https://invidious.io/

    Yes. Invidious is a self-hosted YouTube frontend. It provides a web interface for you to search/watch YouTube videos.

    You can run it yourself, or use a public instance.

    I installed *my own* private instance, on my network. It's working great.

    Your browser won't run all the YouTube bloat. Invidious still has to run Youtube's challenge.

    Really, really great project. Way better than YouTube Premium.

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  • @Steve12L bonjour

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  • Save Your USB-C Plugs From Oblivion

    USB-C as the “One Cable To Rule Them All” has certainly been a success. While USB-A is still around for now, most of us have breathed a hefty sigh of relief with the passing of micro-USB and the several display and power standards it replaces. It’s not without its minor issues though. One of them is that it’s as susceptible as any other cable to a bit of strain. For that, we think [NordcaForm]’s 3D-printed USB-C cable strain relief is definitely a cut above the rest.

    Waxing lyrical about a simple 3D printed model might seem overkill for Hackaday, and it’s true, it’s not something we do often, but as Hackaday writers travel around with plenty of USB-C connected peripherals, we like the design of this one. It’s flexible enough to be useful without resorting to exotic filaments, and since it’s available in a few different forms with curved or straight edges, we think it can find a place in many a cable setup. Certainly more of an everyday carry than a previously featured 3D print. If you want to learn more about USB C, we have a whole series of posts for you to binge read.

    hackaday.com/2025/10/11/save-y…

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  • Bonjour les fédin@utes
    👋🏼 ☕ 🍵

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