Time for the second cup of coffee
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Time for the second cup of coffee.
The first one didn't seem to have an effect. -
undefined LasolitaLaura shared this topic
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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🔴 🎙️ Domani alle 9 disponibile una nuova puntata de La settimana phastidiosa. I sostenitori su Spreaker possono ascoltarla dalle 7 e senza pubblicità iscrivendosi qui:
https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/phastidio-podcast--4672101/support
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@sans_serif_girl i sorgenti di quelli esagonali sono su git.trueelena.org/crafts/hex_s… (tranne quelli disegnati da @fabrixxm che sono su git.sr.ht/~fabrixxm/stickers )
gli adesivi invece sono appena stati messi nella borsa che domani verrà portata al #LinuxDay2025 di Casorate Sempione :)
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яι¢¢αя∂σ αℓє∂∂α 🇪🇺 🇺🇦 #facciamorete #parlatecidei49milioni (@riccardoaledda.bsky.social)
https://bsky.app/profile/riccardoaledda.bsky.social/post/3m3x2z5w4cs2v
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Deepfake audio in tempo reale al telefono: bastano 5 minuti di voce per un clone credibile | DDay.it
> Bastano pochi minuti di audio pubblico, hardware modesto e spoofing del numero per ottenere il vishing in tempo reale, cioè la "clonazione live" della voce durante conversazioni telefoniche, e non solo
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@alexshendi I get the error "Unable to load conversation 68fbc373-3980-832d-b6fd-a1a40a3a04bc".
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@valhalla wow bellissimi ✨️
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The singularity is near!!!
ChatGPT ist smarter than me! Not that this is a high bar!Evaluate Interlisp presentation
https://chatgpt.com/c/68fbc373-3980-832d-b6fd-a1a40a3a04bc/cc @masinter @screwlisp @amoroso @amszmidt
Please boost to spread my infamy!
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The Isetta TTL Computer Makes Some Noise
Our Hackaday colleague [Bil Herd] is known for being the mind behind the Commodore 128, a machine which famously had both a 6502 and a Z80 processor on board. The idea of a machine which could do the job of both those processors in hardware while containing neither would have blown the mind of any 1980s computer enthusiast, yet that’s exactly what [Roelh]’s Isetta TTL computer does. It’s an extremely clever design whose targeted microcode allows the processor-swap trick, and since he’s brought it from prototype to production and has it running SymbOS since we last saw it, it’s time we gave it another look.
All the functions on what is a surprisingly compact board.
The video below the break shows the machine in action, with the Windows 95-like SymbOS GUI running a series of sound tests in the emulated AY-3-8910 sound generator, as well as a Lemmings-like game. It also runs Sinclair ZX Spectrum software, giving it access to a huge library.We were lucky enough to see some of this in person when we encountered it for a second time on our travels during the summer — and it’s just as impressive in the real as it looks in the video. The feeling really hits you of how this would have blown away anything on the 8-bit market in 1985, made more impressive by the silicon in use being not too far from what was available at the time.
We’re told you can now buy one for yourself as a kit, and we’re looking forward to seeing it generate an ecosystem. We’re particularly curious as to whether that retargetable microcode could allow it to support other archetctures of the day.
Our original coverage can be read here, and we’ve also touched upon SymbOS.
