#parle Par🇮🇹le n°1533 4/6
Uncategorized
1
Posts
1
Posters
0
Views
-
#parle
Par🇮🇹le n°1533 4/6🟨⬛🟨⬛⬛
⬛🟩⬛⬛🟩
⬛🟩🟩🟩🟩
🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩
Feed RSS
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
-
Mi sono svegliata con un bel "sucacela forte" in testa da indirizzare al pazzoide che guida gli US.
Ora vuole l'aiuto NATO, per una guerra "sporca" che ha iniziato e voluto solo lui, facendo soltanto un favore al suo padrone Putin.
-
Trump ora vuole un intervento della NATO. In pratica, di un’istituzione basata sul diritto internazionale. Cioè su ciò che Trump è impegnato con tutte le proprie forze a distruggere dal suo primo giorno di mandato.
-
For me, FreeBSD is like vinyl.
Under <https://bsd.network/@rubenerd/116226243100921299> @rubenerd I wrote:
"there's no universally-accepted single explanation for the enduring popularity"
It's OK to like it, or love it, and no-one can authoritatively tell you that you're wrong to do so.
I mean, they can tell you that you're wrong, but ultimately: it's about what pleases the listener.
I mean, what pleases the user.
-
Why I love FreeBSD
A personal reflection on my first encounter with FreeBSD in 2002, how it shaped the way I design and run systems, and why its philosophy, stability, and community still matter to me more than twenty years later.
-
ATtiny85 Plays the Chrome Dinosaur Game
If you’ve ever had your internet connection drop out while running Chrome, you’ve probably seen a little dinosaur pop up to tell you what’s going on. You might have then tapped a key and learned that it’s actually a little mini-game built into the browser where you have to hop your intrepid T-rex over a bunch of cactii. [Albert David] is well familiar with this little Easter egg, and set about building a system to automatically play the game for him.
The build uses an Digispark ATtiny85 microcontroller board to run the show. It’s set up to plug in to a PC and enumerate as a USB HID device, so it can spoof the required key presses to play the game. To sense the game state, the device uses a pair of LM393 light-dependent resistor comparator modules. The bottom sensor is used to detect cactus obstacles in the game, while the upper sensor detects flying bird obstacles. Armed with this information, the microcontroller can deliver keypresses at just the right time to jump over cactuses while dodging birds overhead.
[Albert] does a great job of explaining how the project came together in the write-up. There are also useful calibration instructions that indicate how to place the sensors and tweak their thresholds so they trigger reliably and help you net a suitably high score.
Interestingly enough, this isn’t the first time we’ve seen a microcontroller take Chrome’s hidden game for a spin. The game itself has become popular enough that we’ve also seen it ported to other platforms.
-
Prima parte di sabato 7 marzo: social e fediverso. Non sai cos'è? Beh, te lo possiamo spiegare la prossima volta che verrai a trovarci 🤓
https://estelinux.serviziliberi.it/fediverso-e-social/
-
@Gynux Perhaps a little too far from truth? Maybe I'm wrong?
-
*ID* –> “Tender”
---
T.L.C.
...
this is for illustrationday.comHave a good week and a big hug :)
- #mastoart #art #illustration #illustrationday -
:: Better res on website ::
https://www.gynux.com/v2/lesnews/?p=4392&rub=news&tag=en&preview=true
