Fuzzypyro

joined 2 years ago
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[–] Fuzzypyro 7 points 4 days ago (2 children)

Networking is fun because there are literally infinite potential options. There really isn’t a best option. It’s just what do you prefer. In my case I like to write a docker compose and write a tailscale container into it. I then set the service I want to expose either to my own tailnet or to the internet through funnel or though this other implementation I came up with a while back that I still need to do a write up on. Either way here is a guide i wrote with some docs as reference on my forgejo (git alternative). Docs are kinda a mess but hopefully it makes sense enough to help you out.

Tailscale docker compose examples

[–] Fuzzypyro 16 points 1 week ago (5 children)

What’s the source? I am 100% interested in why so many computers were acquired.

[–] Fuzzypyro 3 points 1 week ago

It’s nit picking but compatibility is sometimes not guaranteed with certain asset packs/features that seem to be shipped by default across certain versions. It kind of comes with the whole “hey, when you view the thing please view it using this url” aspect which is fine generally but there are always those outlier situations. Like I said though. Total nit picking.

[–] Fuzzypyro 21 points 1 week ago (2 children)

Draw.io. Has its downsides but they are perfectly acceptable considering how bad everything else is.

[–] Fuzzypyro 3 points 1 week ago

The screen itself maybe however it is always going to be infinitely more intricate compared to a device that has no moving parts (minus buttons).

[–] Fuzzypyro 2 points 3 weeks ago

Speculation is for chumps.

[–] Fuzzypyro 13 points 1 month ago

Yeah, this is kind of everything that most fedi communities I know about do not want.

Cool that you built a thing and all and maybe there is a use for it but I'm gonna have to respectfully downvote.

[–] Fuzzypyro 2 points 2 months ago

That would be interesting. If this is going where I think it is then it would probably suck seeing as touch screen input feels exponentially worse with latency but nonetheless would be really cool to see work for hosting a web app of sorts for desktop use.

Check out linuxserver.io, kasm and whatever the x11 version of waydroid is called. I can’t remember it at the moment. That should give you enough to get started building a container if you want.

[–] Fuzzypyro 6 points 2 months ago

It’s amazing. Until there is a conflict with mismatched qt libraries.

[–] Fuzzypyro 3 points 2 months ago

It won’t be ready for a bit for m4 but m3 and older can run asahi. Asahi now has support for steam so now you can run steam games on linux on Apple silicon with little to no setup. Works pretty well minus a 16gb ram requirement.

[–] Fuzzypyro 13 points 2 months ago (1 children)

This is dope! I wish there was a proper community that did tests like this in mass using open source standardized methods/hardware.

[–] Fuzzypyro 2 points 2 months ago

Such a good underground album. Was one of my favorites in high school.

 

I don’t think I’ve ever seen a place that sold monk fish processed so it kind of shocked me to see this whole monkfish in a supermarket.

5
submitted 2 years ago by Fuzzypyro to c/amigart
 

Here’s an awesome, unique and historic piece of pixel art. Don Joyce, the host of the radio show Over The Edge from San Francisco’s community radio station KPFA and a member of the culture-jamming art and music collective Negativland made this piece of art way back in 1985. This piece presumably depicts either himself as an alien running the radio show, or an alien as a fan taping and calling in to the show.

This piece is also unique in that it appears as though it had to be printed in multiple segments and combined together to create the full image that you see here. This is a photograph of the printed piece.

Over The Edge is a live improvised audio collage program performed by the surviving members of Negativland each week on KPFA, and it still airs to this day. Don joyce passed away a few years ago. You can listen live and check out the show’s archives at https://kpfa.org/program/over-the-edge/ and you can learn about Negativland at negativland.com

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submitted 2 years ago by Fuzzypyro to c/amigart
 

Here is a super impressive piece of early pixel art - it’s ‘4 Byte Burger’, by Jack Haege. This image was printed in the September 1985 issue of Amiga World magazine. In order to reproduce the image in the magazine it had to be photographed from a computer monitor. The image was actually displayed sideways, and then the photograph was rotated for printing in the magazine; hence why the scan lines are vertical instead of horizontal.

In 1985, Commodore International hired several top-notch artists to create artwork using their new Amiga personal computer. Much of that artwork was printed in their magazine, Amiga World.

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