🎓 Dr. Freemo 🇳🇱 @freemo@social.cleverlibre.org

@2ck Well I have something like 150+ projects on my github. So it would be a pretty big list to compile every project I own of any kind. So let me just list some of the more popular ones.

Aparapi (Java) - it reverse engineers java byte code at execution and rewrites it into a C-like language (C99) so that it can run on GPUs

Aethyr (Ruby) - A text based mud MMORPG. It runs through telnet so no client needed but runs as a ncurses stream so you get windows and and similar ncurses features

Goblin OGM (Python) - An Object Graph Mapper, basically its a way of maping python Objects to graph databases for an OO approach to working with them. It is similar to ORMs used on traditional databases in concept.

AIOGremlin (Python) - A wrapper around Gremlin, a Graph Database driver. It adds Asynchronous IO

ROES (Hardware/C/Assembly) - Stands for Rediculously Over Engineers SWR meter. Its a Atmel based SWR meter that has some of the functionalities of a Network Analyzer as well. Analyzes the properties of antennas in real time.

Ferma (Java) - A similar project as Goblin OGM above but this time for Java

@freemo ok, but the batteries are already on modular PCBs and they already connect to the motherboards using molex picolock connectors (groups of 4 cells each), so you could just do that modification you want, actually. we had these pouch cells in Reform 1, i'm very familiar with them, and we dropped them because there are no standard sizes and they are not trivial to connect. you have to use point welding or stamp holes and screw to a terminal. you also would need custom fixtures for them.

May I suggest to people that if somebody replies to you, even if they're telling you something you already knew, or otherwise not actually contributing anything useful, you still like, favourite, up-vote or otherwise express your thanks for that reply. They have no way of knowing what you do, and even if what they're saying doesn't quite line up given the context of the original post, they're still trying to participate in your own conversation.

@igel

I call it unix, I feel that pisses off the maximum number of people.

@thatbrickster

@mwlucas this should cheer you up.

@thilosophus

You are right you should never have to rely on weapons, they should, ideally, be a sport and never be needed.

But sadely often you do, and when you do need them you will wish you had them, just as many in europe wish they had them when WWII came.

So sadly, im glad I do, and one day again you will wish you had them too if history is any indication.

@kino

@freemo
> the fact that someone provided a excellent PR that basically added the ability to configure toot size in the configuration file. It was rejected, and glitch was born.

Yes, that is a True Fact -- I have screenshots of the topic, even. [saved and planned to use in a critical article as you can imagine]

Only correction to add -- the PR in case (editor note : code ready for implementation, not a vague suggestion), the proposer of that was LambadaLambda.

...Who is Pleroma's Lead Developer. 😔

Eugen's style has turned many collaborators away over the years. I have notes and bookmarks of Medium posts by someone like me -- who couldnt write Code, but could fill a much needed position.

As in -- writing all kinds of user fronting documentation. She left, after repeated put downs and no acknowledgement of her contributions. Never got a mention in the Credits.

Really well written and explains a lot. It opened my mind, and I plan to refer to it as I explain my own decisions and personal campaign for Better Alternatives.

@alex @absturztaube @emuz @realcaseyrollins@mstdn.social @stux @fluffy

> When I saw the expression in that officer’s face and that three other officers were around him standing by as if this was just business as usual, I thought of Hannah Arendt and her phrase “the banality of evil.” What Arendt found most horrific was that ordinary people were able to commit horrible killings, and at the end of the day, they went back home to their nice homes and their nice families, and the next day they went back and killed again.

https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2020/06/orlando-patterson-explains-why-america-cant-escape-its-racist-roots/