*cracks fingers*https://rabbits.srht.site/decadv/#DecemberAdventure
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*cracks fingers*
https://rabbits.srht.site/decadv/
#DecemberAdventure -
undefined oblomov@sociale.network shared this topic on
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*cracks fingers*
https://rabbits.srht.site/decadv/
#DecemberAdventureDay 1: Since I'm in transit all day, I'll have to settle for a microtask for today, I've added line selection in Left, it's something that I can already do in 3 keystrokes, but I use it enough that I've been wanting to be able to do it one.
https://rabbits.srht.site/decadv/
#DecemberAdventure -
Day 1: Since I'm in transit all day, I'll have to settle for a microtask for today, I've added line selection in Left, it's something that I can already do in 3 keystrokes, but I use it enough that I've been wanting to be able to do it one.
https://rabbits.srht.site/decadv/
#DecemberAdventureDay 2: If you'll allow me this one flex, I've implemented Conway's Game Of Life, in the Orca esolang, which itself is implemented in the Uxntal esolang.
https://rabbits.srht.site/decadv/
#DecemberAdventure -
Day 2: If you'll allow me this one flex, I've implemented Conway's Game Of Life, in the Orca esolang, which itself is implemented in the Uxntal esolang.
https://rabbits.srht.site/decadv/
#DecemberAdventureDay 3: I was thinking about #langjam starting on the 14th, and I figured, since Rek and I have this game project coming up about the same time, it might be fun to do the whole thing in Lisp. So, I've implemented a little backend today, I'm only missing clojure bindings and the parser, which I've done a few implementations of before, so that should fall into place nicely for the start of the jam.
It's always fun to be reminded of how nicely it all maps to catlangs in comparison to algols.
https://rabbits.srht.site/decadv/
#DecemberAdventure -
Day 3: I was thinking about #langjam starting on the 14th, and I figured, since Rek and I have this game project coming up about the same time, it might be fun to do the whole thing in Lisp. So, I've implemented a little backend today, I'm only missing clojure bindings and the parser, which I've done a few implementations of before, so that should fall into place nicely for the start of the jam.
It's always fun to be reminded of how nicely it all maps to catlangs in comparison to algols.
https://rabbits.srht.site/decadv/
#DecemberAdventure@neauoire yo dawg I made a lang in my lang so that you can lang while you lang
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Day 3: I was thinking about #langjam starting on the 14th, and I figured, since Rek and I have this game project coming up about the same time, it might be fun to do the whole thing in Lisp. So, I've implemented a little backend today, I'm only missing clojure bindings and the parser, which I've done a few implementations of before, so that should fall into place nicely for the start of the jam.
It's always fun to be reminded of how nicely it all maps to catlangs in comparison to algols.
https://rabbits.srht.site/decadv/
#DecemberAdventureDay 4: Finished the reader function for the Lisp I started yesterday. It's already capable of parsing and reducing some expressions, but I have yet to implement lambda and closure bindings, which I'll do tomorrow!
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Day 4: Finished the reader function for the Lisp I started yesterday. It's already capable of parsing and reducing some expressions, but I have yet to implement lambda and closure bindings, which I'll do tomorrow!
Day 5: Implemented a comfy little lisp called Heol that fits in a 2kb rom! It's designed to be usable with even the simpler emulators, like uxnmin.c and REPLs. It's missing I/O still, something for tomorrow.
Also, @vacuumbeef finished up the Game Of Life implementation in Orca and it's amazing: https://llllllll.co/t/orca-livecoding-tool/17689/2292
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Day 5: Implemented a comfy little lisp called Heol that fits in a 2kb rom! It's designed to be usable with even the simpler emulators, like uxnmin.c and REPLs. It's missing I/O still, something for tomorrow.
Also, @vacuumbeef finished up the Game Of Life implementation in Orca and it's amazing: https://llllllll.co/t/orca-livecoding-tool/17689/2292
Day 8: Slow day, did some proof-reading, improved Sunflower BASIC, wrote a bit of Lisp, implemented (seq x) for sequencing functions, then decided I didn't want it, so I took it off again.
Wrote my log in #solresol 🌻
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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Ben Werdmuller wrote a new perspective on RSS. It's great, just what we need. RSS is of the web, and is the simplest most obvious way to get all the twitter-like systems connected.
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Making Glasses That Detect Smartglasses
[NullPxl]’s Ban-Rays concept is a wearable that detects when one is in the presence of camera-bearing smartglasses, such as Meta’s line of Ray-Bans. A project in progress, it’s currently focused on how to reliably perform detection without resorting to using a camera itself. Right now, it plays a well-known audio cue whenever it gets a hit.
Once software is nailed down, the device aims to be small enough to fit into glasses.
Currently, [NullPxl] is exploring two main methods of detection. The first takes advantage of the fact that image sensors in cameras act as tiny reflectors for IR. That means camera-toting smartglasses have an identifying feature, which can be sensed and measured. You can see a sample such reflection in the header image, up above.As mentioned, Ban-Rays eschews the idea of using a camera to perform this. [NullPxl] understandably feels that putting a camera on glasses in order to detect glasses with cameras doesn’t hold much water, conceptually.
The alternate approach is to project IR in a variety of wavelengths while sensing reflections with a photodiode. Initial tests show that scanning a pair of Meta smartglasses in this way does indeed look different from regular eyeglasses, but probably not enough to be conclusive on its own at the moment. That brings us to the second method being used: wireless activity.
Characterizing a device by its wireless activity turned out to be trickier than expected. At first, [NullPxl] aimed to simply watch for BLE (Bluetooth Low-Energy) advertisements coming from smartglasses, but these only seem to happen during pairing and power-up, and sometimes when the glasses are removed from the storage case. Clearly a bit more is going to be needed, but since these devices rely heavily on wireless communications there might yet be some way to actively query or otherwise characterize their activity.
This kind of project is something that is getting some interest. Here’s another smartglasses detector that seems to depend entirely on sniffing OUIs (Organizationally Unique Identifiers); an approach [NullPxl] suspects isn’t scalable due to address randomization in BLE. Clearly, a reliable approach is still in the works.
The increasing numbers of smartglasses raises questions about the impact of normalizing tech companies turning people into always-on recording devices. Of course, the average person is already being subtly recorded by a staggering number of hidden cameras. But at least it’s fairly obvious when an individual is recording you with a personal device like their phone. That may not be the case for much longer.
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@Zambunny ti abbraccio virtualmente, per quel che vale ❤❤❤
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@francina1909 Hey
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In tutto l'ordine degli ingegneri non ne trovano uno che sappia far funzionare la PEC.
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We report: all of the wind of these past few weeks has stripped the trees bare here. The ground is all mulch and rotting wood, and we are bound to get a foot stuck in there at some point tonight. With no leaves on the branches, and barely a breeze, the night is eerily quiet.
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@SecurityWriter the first season took everything good about 80s horror and fantasy and teen movies, and the fifth season seems to be taking everything bad, including 30 year olds playing high schoolers. (This last bit I could forgive if the 30 year olds and the scripts were good, but they aren't, so...)
