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Social Forum federato con il resto del mondo. Non contano le istanze, contano le persone

#FuckAndroid its time for #MobileLinuxgoogle has made it clear time and time again that they are not intrested in android being driven by the community.

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Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
  • Magnetic-Suspension Hoverboard is Only 11 Years Late

    Anyone who saw Back to the Future II was disappointed when 2015 rolled around with nary a hoverboard in sight. There have been various attempts to fake it, but none of them quite have the feel of floating about wherever you’d like to go that the movie conveys. The little-known YouTuber [Colin Furze] has a new take on the idea: use magnets. Really big magnets.

    If you’re one of [Colin]’s handful of subscribers, then you probably saw his magnetic-suspension bike. We passed on that one, but we couldn’t resist the urge to cover the hoverboard version, regardless of how popular [Colin] might be on YouTube. It’s actually stupidly simple: the suspension is provided by the repulsive force between alarmingly large neodymium magnets. In this case, two are on the base plate that holds the skateboard ‘trucks’, and two are on the wooden ‘deck’ that [Colin] rides upon.

    Of course magnetic repulsion is a very unstable equilibrium, so [Colin] had to reduce the degrees of freedom. In his first test, that was with a pair of rods and linear bearings. That way the deck could only move in the z-axis, providing the sensation of hovering without allowing the deck to slide off its magnetic perch. Unfortunately those pins transferred too much vibration from the ground into the deck, ruining the illusion of floating on air.

    After realizing that he’d never be able to ollie (jump) this massive beast of a skateboard, [Colin] decides he might as well use a longboard instead. Longboards, as the name implies, are long skateboards, and are for transportation, not tricks. The longboard gets the same massive magnets, but after a couple of iterations to find a smoother solution — including a neat but unsuccessful tensegrity-inspired version — ends up with a pair of loosely-fitted pins once again, though relocated to the rear of the board. From the rider’s perspective, it looks exactly like a hoverboard, since you can’t see underneath from that angle. According to [Colin], it feels like a hoverboard, too.

    The only way to do better would be with eddy currents over copper, or superconductors over a magnetic track, but both of those methods limit you to very specific locations. This might be a bit of a fakeout, but its one with a degree of freedom. One, to be specific. You have to admit, it’s still less of a fake than the handle-less Segway we got in 2015, at least.

    youtube.com/embed/yzXZ7cZXifo?…

    hackaday.com/2026/03/15/magnet…

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  • @exador23 I i didn't know that you worked on either of those!

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  • @evan what part? lol.

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  • @exador23 wait what

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  • @BathysphereHat this one gets it

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  • Gli LLM sono una forza opposta ai social media?

    Secondo un'opinione controcorrente, le loro risposte sui temi importanti seguirebbero il consenso degli esperti.

    https://wp.me/p6hcSh-9s5

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  • Really happy for Paul Thomas Anderson. He should have won that Best Picture and Best Director Oscar many times over before finally getting it tonight.

    Full disclosure: I worked on the Punch Drunk Love soundtrack, and while we were recording Fiona Apple's 2nd record, he was filming Magnolia and dating Fiona. He's a good guy.

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  • @evan None of the above... yet

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    Building a Rad Bluetooth Speaker that Didn’t Really Exist[Nick] came across an awesome Bluetooth speaker online, only, there was a problem. It didn’t really exist—it was just a render of a device that would be nice to have. Of course, there was an obvious solution—[Nick] just had to build the device for real!The key to the aesthetic of the build is the external case. [Nick] was able to recreate the rough design of the rendered device in SolidWorks, before having the components produced on a resin 3D printer which provided excellent surface finish. Internally, the Bluetooth audio receiver was cribbed from an old pair of wireless headphones. However, a little more oomph was needed to make the speaker really usable, so [Nick] hooked the audio output up to a small MAX98306 amplifier board and a pair of 3 W speakers. The tiny tactile buttons from the headphone PCB wouldn’t do, either. For a nicer feel, [Nick] hacked in a set of four hall effect keyboard switches to control the basic functions.The result is a Bluetooth speaker that looks as rad as the rendered unit, only you can actually take it outside and bump some tunes! It recalls us of some fine up-cycling work we’ve seen done to vintage 80s radios in a similar vibe.youtube.com/embed/1JT5dbVLlj4?…hackaday.com/2026/03/15/buildi…
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    @countablenewt Does it understand the binary language of moisture vaporators?
  • #InterAtalanta

    Uncategorized interatalanta
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    @brozu @uz @IlCava @Paoletta1908 @fucinafibonacci @lanciz @Black_Plettro84 @lalchimistadigitale se mia nonna avesse avuto le ruote sarebbe stata un ape caaaaar ☺️ buongiornooooo ⚫🔵iiii
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    Some things you do can with postmarketOS on a refurbished phone like a OnePlus 6/6T:1. Use Telegram and Flare (Signal client) to message your contacts2. Use jmp.chat and an xmpp client like Dino to call and message regular phone numbers3. Use Tuba for Fediverse applications like Mastodon4. Browse the internet with mobile-friendly configured Firefox5. Use Newsflash to follow RSS feeds and blogsWhat else do you enjoy on #MobileLinux?#postmarketos #xmpp #jmp #phosh #rss #linux @dino @Tuba