Franca Viola veniva rapita il 26 dicembre 1965
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RE: https://mastodon.uno/@fucinafibonacci/111009813811052046
Franca Viola veniva rapita il 26 dicembre 1965
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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Ah sì, oggi sono stata una tedofora & è il mio compleanno.
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Fantastico effetto 3d
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@dubito_ergo_sum oggi la chiesa ha bruciato qualche, per lei, eretico nel corso di svariati secoli... ma ricorda solo i suoi martiri non quelli che ha fatto!
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@neil @mcc I would pay $10/month patreon for a non-enshittified web browser that has a right-click/download for all media shown on the page.
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@thatgiga u?
V?
Z?
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@mcc yt-dlp includes a browser reimplemented in python, just enough to download youtube videos. That usually seems to be the hard part- so we could just glue that onto any other simpler browser
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@mcc Perhaps they could collaborate with yt-dlp...
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Pocket-sized Test Pattern Generator Helps Check those CRTs
[Nicholas Murray]’s Composite Test Pattern Generator is a beautifully-made, palm-sized tool that uses an ESP32-based development board to output different test patterns in PAL/NTSC. If one is checking out old televisions or CRTs, firing up a test pattern can be a pretty handy way to see if the hardware is healthy or not.
The little white add-on you see attached to the yellow portion is a simple circuit (two resistors and an RCA jack) that allows the microcontroller to output a composite video signal. All one needs to do is power on the device, then press the large button to cycle through test patterns. A small switch on the side toggles between NTSC and PAL video formats. It’s adorable, and makes good use of the enclosures that came with the dev board and proto board.
In a pinch a hacker could use an original Raspberry Pi, because the original Pi notably included a composite video output. That feature made it trivial to output NTSC or PAL video to a compatible display. But [Nicholas]’s device has a number of significant advantages: it’s small, it’s fast, it has its own battery and integrated charger, and the little color screen mirroring the chosen test pattern is a great confirmation feature.
This is a slick little device, and it’s not [Nicholas]’s first test pattern generator. He also created a RP2040-based unit with a VGA connector, the code of which inspired a hacker’s home-grown test pattern generator that was used to service a vintage arcade machine.
