/Δ/ - diy/projects

Sup' Alice, what do you think of EyeTap? It's basically the precursor to Google Glass - a wearable computer that records what you see and displays additional information in front of your eye.
I always wanted something like this, so I can use it to IRC 24/7 and experiment with computer-mediated reality. Unfortunately, I lack the necessary skills in optics and 3D printing to build one myself.

Read more about my Ongoing Project!

>>https://sushigirl.us/culture/res/13.html
>>https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B00R06VGQ4/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_ep_dp_XAF-ybWT3EQN1
>>http://www.cyberpunkforums.com/viewtopic.php?id=3850

That command line interface here https://github.com/ryukinix/mal seems great, but any know another similar projects?

Feel free to move this thread over to /λ/ which might be where it belongs but I think, given the less programming focused nature of the subject I decided to put it here.

Godot is a godsend for me, I've always wanted to make a game engine, but I'm a lazy soykafstain. I always planned that if I ever got around to making said game engine, it would be mostly written in C++ with the scripting done in another language like Python, so the engine runs in C++ and enemy behavior and events are controlled by the interpreter, manipulating objects defined at a lower level. Somebody already made that, it's called Godot and it's great, and I'd love to see what lainchan can do with such a toolkit.

I'd never heard of this, I dunno maybe I'm just ignorant but when I finally stumbled across it it removed my last excuse not to work on a project I've had simmering for a while, remaking a game I played when I was a kid, but it seems not many others had at least here in the States

So yeah, DIY games thread, grab the source & compile it, or grab a binary, or hell, just download it off steam of all places. It's entirely open source and so far the only issue is that their scripting language GDScript is giving me some trouble, but I'm a soykaf programmer so someone smarter than me probably won't have such an issue.

Would love to see what you're working on, love to contribute to projects, love to test games. Let's have some fun with this.

Bonus Round: Godot supports exporting to other platforms, natively. Even the PS3 of all fuarrrking things, android, iOS if I remember correctly, now this is gonna sound weird but I've always wanted to develop homebrew apps for the PS2. I'm not sure why, I was really into the homebrew scene for that about four years ago and I always wanted to write my own software for it, but I never got around to it. If anyone's familiar with the architecture could they help me add a feature for that? I dunno that's probably too much to ask

Anyone know enough about hardware to put together a bills of material so I could order the parts to make my own open source hardware flash drive? Found this project that seems to have everything that's needed https://hackaday.io/project/9121-usb-crypto-jawn https://github.com/jaw0/usb-crypto-jawn

So hopefully today I will be starting what is a long and successful journey into making slavic drink in my house. I've been researching this for a while, and in light of our recent merger, i think I should finally get started. For references I'm using kvass.biz, some advice from one of my friend's parents, some notes scribbled in cheeki breeki that I can't read, and some other notes I took from everyone I could find in mumble who was eastern european. I'm mostly interested because the ingredients are basically free, I'll be loosely following this recipe.

Thick kvass with raisins

Pour over dried rye bread boiling water. After it cools filter it well, add sugar, yeast and mix well. Allow to ferment in a warm room for 12 hours. Then pour into bottles, add raisins and place in a cool room. In 48 hours kvass is ready.

For 4 l water 1 kg dried rye bread, 1 cup sugar, 20 g yeast, 2 spoons raisins.

I'll be adding lemon to the recipe as well, two slices, ignoring the heel. I'll try to do a proper step by step.

First step, which is now, I'm boiling the fuck out of everything that's going to touch the kvass so I don't die. So, I won't actually be starting for a little bit yet. This is a very important step, so if you're going to use this thread as a guide, please read this section.

I am planning on making a custom loop water cooled rig, when I gotnto looking at it I'd need a new case too. So I thought why not make a wallmounted case too?

Hardware:
The upgrade will move me to Ryzon and a DDR4 compatible motherboard. That will set me back only about $500

Cooling Loop:
Okay so good news with this is because I wont have a "case" it will save me some troubles with having to flex lines and buying a soykafload of fittings. Still probably going to run me about $500 or a little less to get all I need for it.

Wallmounted Case:
That's going to be the cheapest part, if I go pretty simple with it, $20 easy. Thought I am still thinking of how I want to design it.

WARNING: If you wall mount your computer make sure you consider weight and mount it to studs/supports in your wall with some heavy duty stuff. I'll find a good video showing how to do this.

Hello there,
After few years of browsing the web I've noticed that I often visit the same websites every 2 months or so. For example, I can sometimes forget how to initialise an array in Python because I haven't touch the language in 3 months and so I just Google it and open a StackOverflow related question.

However, this is an inefficient way to browse the web.

I think it is possible to improve this logic by:
- Caching the relevant information on a "personal web" server
- Building a smarter way to order these data
- Building a smarter way to access these data

For now, all I do is that I type my request on Google and my long-time-ago-visited website pops up amongst other less irrelevant websites. Then, when I click the website, it takes time to download it again. Once it's loaded, I've to look for the piece of information I am after.

The idea of this personal web is to keep only the relevant information by discarding the style (CSS) and all the menu buttons etc to only keep a black background and a white text with the information clearly displayed on it.
Then, I thought it might be a good thing to implement some kind of service that checks if the formatted informations is still the same of the website and hasn't been updated and if so, update it too.

So far, to select which relevant informations to keep and cache, I thought of developing a Google Chrome extension that would send the information selected (mostly text, but also image and misc files) to the server to proceed to the smart ordering phase.
Then to order the received data, I thought about using some sort of Machine Learning algorithm to learn which data goes into which category. I know about Deep Neural Network and how to setup them so I could do that.
Finally, we've got to be able to access those data. To do so we should minimise the amount of mouse movement as this would slow down the request typing (so no point'n'click system). Instead, I thought about implementing SPARQL, which is IMO a rather smart way to request data and it'd fit this project requirement quite well.

If you know of any better technology to do this, and also if you have suggestion about the smart ordering part using Deep Learning I'd really appreciate.

Back in February, a thread was made on applechan by a user with the alias of "clippng" regarding the start of a security related zine, and the search for people interested in working on said zine. The zine was hosted on an etherpad instance, which after a month or so of inactivity, was deleted. But before the etherpad was deleted, I (903) copied the zine's content, removed all of the identifying information and uploaded it to gitlain[1]. A month ago clippng emailed me hoping to get the zine back up and running again, as he had heard I had a copy. Unfortunately, it seems like I responded too late to the email and now it looks like they don't check their email anymore. In the same way as the original project, I'd like to start to look for people interested in working on the zine. If you're interested in what needs to be written, or would like to see what has been written already, have a look at the gitlain repo below. I currently don't have any ideas on how to host the zine in a way other than maybe an etherpad instance or a gitlain repo, so feel free to suggest ideas in that regard. I can be contacted at nineohthree<at>airmail<dot>cc and my PGP key can be found here: https://pgp.mit.edu/pks/lookup?op=vindex&search=0x8010C263FB36154F

[1] https://gitla.in/903/Security-Culture-In-An-Age-of-Cyber-Repression-Zine

Hey guys!

I've built a very minimalistic repository of knowledge from out community.

Right now it contains a collection of recipes from a couple of our users, but I plan to extend it to contains all sorts of guides and advice about trying to live as fruitfully as we can.

check it out!

http://lainstyle.cf