🍂 @ninjawedding@sdfn-01.ninjawedding.org

Oh, the RGB effect controls are in a different file, never mind

(There is a Linux kernel module for tweaking LED patterns on the Razer Kraken headsets at https://github.com/openrazer/openrazer, and it claims to support the Razer Kraken Kitty, but I don't see it in the driver source code and I'm also wondering if this really needs to be a kernel module)

Never expected a couple years' worth of looking at USB host-to-device traces to be useful in getting cat ear headphones to do their thing, but here we are

I have yet to find a place that does (1) and (2) but do let me know if you know of such a location

Seems like the only times I get enough time to do work are

1. at laundromats
2. in trees

T-Mobile (maybe others) seem to be doing this thing where they'll provide a name along with a number, but it's the name of the account holder, not who's actually calling you.

So far I've found this to be a great way to find out names of people's spouses, but not really all that useful for telling me who's calling

Obvious solution: put all server software permanently into maintenance mode

Imagine how great it'd be if every piece of server software started up as quickly as its maintenance mode screen

Seriously, what kind of "sports" do these designers engage in where gravity is evidently an edge case

Nothing Works part 61: I drop a Bluetooth earbud marketed for sports use on the ground, and now it occasionally fucks out and loses Bluetooth signal

Sales pitches are getting pretty formal

About six months ago, the source code to Mod4Win (a module player for Windows) was made available by its authors: https://github.com/shamblernaut/Mod4Win

There's a lot of module player code already out there, but I remember, as a kid, being fascinated by Mod4Win's interface, which was very unlike any other Windows program I'd used before. (There's an imagemap version of the UI at http://kay-bruns.de/mod4win/mod4win/index.htm.) Almost 30 years later, I can peek into how it was built...

2020: C++ has at least three error-reporting mechanisms, making it enormously inconvenient to compose functions from different sources

2021: Joke's on you, Copilot

Actually it turns out that Adafruit has this platform called FLORA that seems like it'd be a great base to build on

Hi Lazyweb,

I'm looking for a device that:

• Can use GPS (though I guess GLONASS or Galileo also work) to track distances and velocity while running
• Can store and play music using Bluetooth
• Will allow me to download run logs, wired or wireless -- either is fine by me
• Can survive at least one contact with concrete and/or water, because come on it's fucking 2021
• Does not require any sort of online account or pairing process

Any suggestions? Assume budget is not a concern.

If no such devices exist, I was planning to go check out how I could build something like this on my own (read: "go spend a lot of time on Adafruit"), but there's a possibility that something like this is out there.