LucifarGundam @lucifargundam@social.cleverlibre.org

@marathon
Fun backstory- it's because of projects like my keyboard that I got my first job in a full-IT company and my career actually started moving forward. I learned a lot by simply putting together my first keyboard and would highly recommend anyone to do so if they want to learn more as well.

Some skills honed::
-soldering/resoldering
-firmware flashing
-continuity and general component testing with voltmeter

Other skills can be exampled through it but those were the biggest takeaways in my interview. Though again, there are setups that allow a new user to not have to learn such in order to get started.

@izaya
Oof! An ereader with only 4gb? That's as good as a paperweight... Good thing you have that sd card!

Note::: I have a slowly growing personal library irl . Space is precious to me because of how much i hold onto.

@izaya
What is it?

@marathon
It's a bunch of parts I bought separately put together myself. Not too hard to do- especially this particular setup that didn't require soldering unlike my first one.

I got the PCB from https://1upkeyboards.com/shop/controllers/1up-rgb-pcb-hse/ which is a 60%[less keys than average keyboard found in common places] RGB board that has plenty of customizable features/functions

The keycaps I got from
https://www.maxkeyboard.com/custom-white-translucent-top-backlight-keycap-set-blank.html

The switches I got on ebay and added a few 'artesian' keycaps from elsewhere(the red lotus esc/return, g-prism [below the return], and the speckled translucent at the top-right.

If you're new to the mechanical keyboard, I would suggest reading this primer first to get acquainted as you will undoubtedly come across many questions as you get further into the fun hobby.
https://mechanicalkeyboards.com/learn.php

It can get expensive the more enthusiastic you get into it. My next project is an Ergodox, which I still need switches and keycaps for. I'll have to solder those in, but I've had experience doing so with my first board :)

@freemo
@freemo
Gregory Widen:::
Highlander (1986) writer
Also given credit for "characters" in various sequels
Weekend War (1988) teleplay writer, co-producer
Backdraft (1991) writer, cameo as "Engine Lieutenant"
Space Rangers (1993) writer
Tales from the Crypt: "Half-Way Horrible" (1993) teleplay writer, director
The Prophecy (1995) writer, director
The Prophecy II (1998) executive produce
Rescue 77 (1999) writer, executive producer
Green Sails (2000) writer, co-executive producer
Blast (2004) additional writing(uncredited)
Blood Makes Noise (2013) novel
OtherLife (2017) writer
Backdraft 2 (2019) writer

Brian Clemens:::
At the Stroke of Nine (1957)
Operation Murder (1957)
The Betrayal (1957)
Moment of Indiscretion (1958) (co-written with Eldon Howard
Woman's Temptation (1959)
An Honourable Murder (1960)
Identity Unknown (1960)
The Tell-Tale Heart (1960)
Return of a Stranger (1961)
Station Six-Sahara (1962)
The Corrupt Ones (1967)
And Soon the Darkness (1970)
Blind Terror aka See No Evil (1971)
Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971)
The Golden Voyage of Sinbad (1973)
Captain Kronos - Vampire Hunter (released 1974, filmed in 1972)
The Watcher in the Woods (1980)
Highlander II: The Quickening (1991)
Justine: A Private Affair (1995)

William Panzer::::
--too many to parse n list

Peter Bellwood:::
Peter Bellwood is a writer and actor, known for Highlander II: The Quickening (1991), Highlander (1986) and Annie, the Women in the Life of a Man (1970).

@izaya
Moon runes?

@freemo
Gregory Widen=Characters
Brian Clemens=story
William Panzer=story(as william Panzer)
Peter Bellwood=screenplay

@izaya
Hostname A
Hostname R
Hostname K
&Or&
Ark
Survival
Evolved

@swiley
i have enough subscriptions for other things :) thanks though! $35USD a year isn't a bad deal!

#pinephone #mobian users:::

I don't know how many out there know about this but it seems to be a somewhat common issue with SMS. One method of resolving it is to use "minicom -D /dev/ttyUSB2" to clear the modems cache.

What worked for me was this::
sudo mmcli -m 0 --messaging-list-sms
^^ this lists the sms queue; the 0 can be replaced with 0-3 iirc.
sudo mmcli -m 0 --messaging -delete -sms=1
^^this deletes a specific sms message in the queue and will allow further messages to come in. Further info about "mmcli" available here::
https://www.freedesktop.org/software/ModemManager/man/1.0.0/mmcli.8.html

After deleting a bunch of messages, i still wasn't getting all the messages i was expecting- but i got most of them. What ended up bringing the rest in was simply visiting::
NetworkConnections > MobileBroadband > Broadband

Hope this helps. Hopefully a patch will be sent out soon.

#dailylatin
calvariam et crossbones = "skull and crossbones"
The pirates flag was adorned with a calvariam et crossbones

@mamemomonga
That's the same everywhere.

@mamemomonga
Is it out of laziness or ingenuity?

@mamemomonga
I like sugar in my coffee

@valleyforge I used to paint with a handgun in Halo 3. Now I feel robbed.