436 karma · joined October 1, 2014
Funny story actually...
I’ve got an old Sprint Samsung Epic 4G slider (WiMAX, the old 4G), that would love to be a little mobile terminal...might be a little too dated though...
Anyway, this is a fantastic project and I’m eager to contribute!
Between Cyberpunk, Illuminati, Atomic Horror, and a little Cthulhupunk, should be some good times; if I can get a campaign together...
Very cool, these are great modules and I will be happy to have them in my SCAD toolkit. Thank you!
This alone has been instrumental in allowing community improvements, it’s the last “true” reprap, they run a farm of 300+ machines and iterate parts somewhat frequently.
Pretty amazing that there is one molded part on the entire machine, the spool holder.[2]
There was also some “archeology”[1] on the traditional CAD dead-ends from a specific extruder design that I found facintating.
[0]: https://www.prusa3d.com/prusa-i3-printable-parts/
[1]: https://reprap.org/wiki/Genealogy_/_Archeology_of_the_Greg's...
[2]: https://twitter.com/la3dpr/status/1072393398722670594?s=21
I ripped the stream for several nights onto minidisc for chill portable music in high school.
[0]: https://web.archive.org/web/20040616141942/http://monkeyradi...
I never trusted it.
Keep it up!
An OSS toolchain would be a reprap FDM Printer (like a Prusa), OpenSCAD for the design, so modules like the pogo cutout and the base structure can be easily and quickly reused in other projects, and then a Slicer program like Slic3r to turn the model into g-code.
Nothing against SLA: especially now that Prusa has the SL1 coming to market with good features at a sub-$1,500 price point, things are about to get very interesting.
Also the audio production on the show is absolutely top notch for being done by one dude, the co-host, co-inventor of podcasting, and former MTV VJ, Adam Curry.
Plus the “morning zoo” bit is just a hilarious ruse; don’t let the “light tone” distract too much from the serious media deconstruction happening.
Twice weekly on Thursdays. ;)
The plug-ins are NOT part of KODI’s core functionality.
Although it could be argued the native stuff are plugins too, they are built on the same framework but source your media from locally attached storage (USB, SD card, HDD) or network server/stream (RTSP, SMB, FTP).
Eventually nobody knew why it was called XBox Media Center when nobody really used it for the XBox. So they changed the name to KODI because it vaguely resembles REWIND STOP PLAY icons:
|< [] |> |
K O D I
So that’s a little history, but I still mourn the loss of legacy screensavers like the excellent ‘matrix’ and the native ProjectM/Milkdrop support which hasn’t isn’t present in the Pi version or newer PC builds for years AFAIK.
Anyway, this is like banning Chrome because you can go to a porno website.
[0]: https://www.mikesarcade.com/cgi-bin/store.pl?sku=GBS-8200
Either that or we got very good at keeping secrets, getting stelthy, or the need for this “form factor” was depreciated with the advent of space based tech.
Heck there’s probably a Robocop-style human brain in that CIA space plane[0].
So, where’s the equivalent offline bash script zero dependency sed awk contraption that is the reason we don’t get “nice things” in our trusty workhorse shell.
Or is the answer to “quick” offline markdown to html conversion on Mac/Linux “install pandoc”?
All similar in function and implementation.
The coolest part about GPS is the fact that temporal relativity is employed to establish a 3D location from accurate flying clock radios, that’s rad.
Similar to the military mantra: three is two, two is one, one is none. (Meaning your "spare" should already be considered in production or broken, so you need a "spare spare" to really have a "spare").
Time Machine your Macs to a drive and also perform an image backup to a second drive, keep them both in separate places and implement a rotating image or Time Machine backup.
On your PCs File History is probably adequate, and you can image the drive with something free like Acronis.
Linux there are a hundred ways, but the o'reilly 'crocodile' book (backup and recovery) has many good solutions.
Also as a tip you can get solid LTO5 mechanisms for a good price these days on eBay and they're pretty robust and hold a good chunk of bits.
Synology NAS are good machines.