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Bunch of AI slop in the latest Perifractic video about the C64 Ultimate?

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Bunch of AI slop in the latest Perifractic video about the C64 Ultimate?

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    liblast@mastodon.gamedev.placeundefined
    For a long time I wanted to try and make some blinking lights."What's so special about that?" I hear you say. Well, you see - real server racks or nuclear power plant control consoles don't blink completely randomly. There's intricate relationships between individual lights, rows of lights, entire racks... and the time factor.I have created a texture storing 256 different patters. Special UV layout + vertex colors + of course a special shader and we can have this:#techArt #Godot #server
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    filobus@sociale.networkundefined
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    What dark creatures are lurking in these dark depths

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    asistersjourney@mastodon.gamedev.placeundefined
    What dark creatures are lurking in these dark depths?Is it a wise idea to leave the warmth and safety of the campfire?#pixelart #gamedev #indiegame #metroidvania #ドット絵
  • cybersecurity@poliverso.orgundefined

    Reading the World’s Smallest Hard Drive

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    cybersecurity@poliverso.orgundefined
    Reading the World’s Smallest Hard DriveYou have a tiny twenty-year-old hard drive with a weird interface. How do you read it? If you’re [Will Whang], by reverse engineering, and building an interface board.In many of our portable, mobile, and desktop computers, we’re used to solid-state storage. It’s fast and low power, and current supply-chain price hikes notwithstanding, affordable in the grand scheme of things. It wasn’t always this way though, a couple of decades ago a large flash drive was prohibitively expensive. Hard drive manufacturers did their best to fill the gap with tiny spinning-rust storage devices which led to the smallest of them all: the Toshiba MK4001MTD. It crammed 4 GB onto a 0.85″ platter, and could be found in a few devices such as high-end Nokia phones.Breaking out the Nokia’s hard drive interface.The drive’s connector is a pattern of pads on a flexible PCB, one he couldn’t help noticing had a striking resemblance to an obscure SD card variant. Hooking it up to an SD reader didn’t work unfortunately, so a battered Nokia was called into service. It was found to be using something electrically similar to the SD cards, but with the ATA protocol familiar from the world of full-size hard drives.The interface uses the PIO capability of the RP2040, and the board makes a tidy peripheral in itself. We’re guessing not many of you have one of these drives, but perhaps if you do, those early 2000s phone pics aren’t lost for good after all.These drives are rare enough that this is the first time we’ve featured one here at Hackaday, but we’ve certainly ventured into hard drive technology before.hackaday.com/2026/03/19/readin…