Entries tagged 'cat:Shared' (Page 2)

I don't have a capsule in the Gemini Space

Entry created on 2021-06-20 author:steeph (374) cat:Computer (78) cat:Gemini (2) cat:Gopher (1) cat:Shared (17) lang:en (253)

When I first read about Project Gemini (the Gemini protocol) I was excited. I think it's a good idea for several reasons and I'm happy that it's reality and more than a handful of people help building that space and filling it with content. I never got into gopher mainly because I don't find the structure of gopher sites (gopherholes?) suitable for most kinds of content. And because the web exists and, with the right browser extensions and configuration, isn't annoying enough most of the time.

But now that there is a new kid on the block with a different feature set and the right ideological background of the initiator(s) of the protocol, I seriously thought about moving this site over to the Gemini Space. Or to participate in any way. But I've decided against it for now. I've just started building this site and the software behind it and I don't want to abandon thi project already or start a competing one before this one is established in my mind.

So this blog entry shall be my only contribution for now. Go check it out, there already is a lot of interesting content in Gemini capsules.

  • Project Gemini Website - with many good links to get started
  • Lagrange - a famous GUI Gemini browser (web link)
  • medusae.space gemini directory - one of several good collections/directories of gemini capsules (gemini link)
  • Geminispace Search engine(gemini link)

    • World Science Festival

    Entry created on 2021-05-01 author:steeph (374) cat:Neurology (1) cat:Science (6) cat:Shared (17) cat:Videos (4) lang:en (253)

    The World Science Festical is an event that seems to bring scientists from different fields with highly interesting or intriguing thoughts and ordinary humans together once a year. I don't really know much more about it than the Wikipedia article says. But after wathing several of the panel recordings on YouTube I feel like sharing some of the (to me) most interesting topics.

    This is just a small selecltion from similar videos that are way worth watching. The videos on their YouTube channel are sorted into playlists by topic category.

    Displaying Images In The Teminal

    Entry created on 2021-04-18 author:steeph (374) cat:Linux (36) cat:Pictures (61) cat:Pinkie Pie (3) cat:Shared (17) cat:Software (53) cat:Terminal (2) lang:en (253) 

    ◯  18.04.2021 11:27:01 steeph@fatty:~ 0 $ viu /mnt/happy/B/pony/pinkie.gif -h 37
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    I had a look around recently for a way to display images on a linux command line, e.g. to check image files over ssh quickly. Turns out there are several prominent projects. I shouldn't be surprised by that. But now I feel a bit stupid that that's apparently a pretty common idea that I could have had a lot sooner.

    Anyway. I went with viu because it's easy to install and to use and doesn't require a graphics card or anything other than a terminal connection. It plays animated GIFs, supports more than 256 colours if the terminal does and is written in rust (for those who care, I guess). The image resolution isn't high (because it's actually text characters). But that's a trade-off I'm willing to take for the advantage that it works in a text-only terminal.

    Simply install it with

    cargo install viu

    and use it like this:

    viu image.jpg

    or

    viu /path/to/image/diretory/

    (You may have to add your cargo bin directory to PATH first.)

    Github: https://github.com/atanunq/viu

    ◯  18.04.2021 11:38:59 steeph@fatty:~ 0 $ find /mnt/happy/B/dinge -iname *6*finger*hand*.jpg -exec viu -h 20 -t {} +
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    There are other similar tools that use the framebuffer or aalib (ASCII art) to display images. But those aren't my first choice because I don't always have a framebuffer to write to and ASCII art in low resolution is a bit too little image quality sometimes.

    But they have their advantages as well, so let me mention them at least.

    img2sexel - Using sixels to accomplish higher resolution with text only. Sadly I don't always hava a terminal emulator that supports sixels.

    fbvs (FrameBuffer Viewer Simple) - Also probably a very fine tool but not for my main use case. Maybe I would have used it if it had simply worked after installation.

    FIM (fbi improved) - Supports framebuffer device method and several other graphical libraries as well as ASCII art.

    lsix (Like "ls", but for images.) - I like that one a lot, too because it can display image thumbnails in a grid out of the box. But again, sixtel is not an option for me at the moment.

    There are more, but those are the main ones I saw mentioned and recommended all over. fbi is an older one. There are implementations for some applications (w3m, mutt, VIM, ...) but I didn't look into those because I don't need them.

    Web Links

    Entry Permalink (edited 2021-04-05) author:steeph (374) cat:Links (7) cat:Shared (17) lang:de (41) lang:en (253)

    Here are just a few random links to web pages I find interesting or relevant in some way. Can be used to kill some time of discover some random web pages I find interesting or relevant in some way. I'll not list this as incomplete although such a list can of course never be complete. I may remove from or add to this list at different intervals.

  • ASCII Art Archive
  • asciiflow (Draw on a canvas with ASCII charactters)
  • xero's linux dotfiles
  • http://shapecatcher.com/
  • https://soundcloud.com/spaceweather
  • A typical, good and short XKCD comic strip (#703: Honor Societies)
  • Uhrzeigersinn (Kamelopedia-Artikel)
  • www.led-rechner.de (Sadly discontinued. It was the best web current limiting resistor calculator I've ever seen.)
  • https://winworldpc.com/library/
  • https://computerarchive.org/
  • A photo of a large penis
  • Raipats Schlafhacking-Blog
  • http://search.lores.eu/
  • http://hackertyper.com/
  • Lucid Sage: The Lucid Dreaming Podcast (a good podcast about lucid dreaming topics)
  • http://unicodeemoticons.com/cool_text_icons_and_pictures.htm
  • http://www.schnappmatik.de/TFFFFF/
  • https://apps.timwhitlock.info/emoji/tables/unicode
  • YaCy (a distributed web search engine, based on a peer-to-peer network
  • https://rarbg.to/torrents.php
  • The Eye (free public collections from a group of data hoarders)
  • Nineties-looking World Wide Web-sites
  • defaultfile.name (website for watching videos that were uploaded to YouTube without renaming the camera's files first)
  • Library Genesis (Libgen IPFS project - Alternative domains: libgen.io, libgen.gs, libgen.lc, libgen.li, genesis.lib)
  • https://web.archive.org/web/20191015084544/http://www.homebrewcpu.com/
  • Unsplash (freely-usable image database)
  • https://github.com/hackerb9/lsix
  • https://ngrok.com/
  • https://librivox.org/
  • https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B4phpFQDxF9VSnl4V3pmRGVuWXc
  • http://betteros.org/tut/graphics1.php
  • https://minix1.woodhull.com/
  • https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1RU63d0rIZHZb0BIrXY3dg_JifIzBsVZo
  • https://www.retrogames.cz/play_007-NES.php?emulator=retrocc
  • https://supermarioemulator.com/mario.php
  • https://snapdrop.net/
  • https://pbnify.com/
  • http://www.modding-faq.de/
  • https://jspaint.app/
  • Steeph's Web Log
  • draft0
  • Dietrich Drahtlos - Die offizielle Fan-Seite für den großen Ingenieur und Erfinder D.Drahtlos (http://www.dietrich-drahtlos.de scheint nicht zu funktionieren.)
  • Elektronik und Mikrocontroller - Burkhard Kainkas Webseite
  • B. Kainkas Elektronik-Logbuch
  • Directory of text-only websites
  • A clock that has its hh:mm:ss hex values as background color

    • Beep Wars

    Entry created on 2021-03-20 author:steeph (374) cat:Beeping (1) cat:Code (31) cat:Computer (78) cat:Linux (36) cat:Music (5) cat:Shared (17) cat:Star Wars (1) lang:en (253) top:Films (15)

    This is one of these things that gets copied around without crediting the author or mentioning any source. Yea, I'm doing it too. I don't know where I got it from anymore.

    If you still have a physical pcspeaker, execute this in your Linux shell for some beep music:

    beep -l 350 -f 392 -D 100 -n -l 350 -f 392 -D 100 -n -l 350 -f 392 -D 100 -n -l 250 -f 311.1 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 466.2 -D 100 -n -l 350 -f 392 -D 100 -n -l 250 -f 311.1 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 466.2 -D 100 -n -l 700 -f 392 -D 100 -n -l 350 -f 587.32 -D 100 -n -l 350 -f 587.32 -D 100 -n -l 350 -f 587.32 -D 100 -n -l 250 -f 622.26 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 466.2 -D 100 -n -l 350 -f 369.99 -D 100 -n -l 250 -f 311.1 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 466.2 -D 100 -n -l 700 -f 392 -D 100 -n -l 350 -f 784 -D 100 -n -l 250 -f 392 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 392 -D 100 -n -l 350 -f 784 -D 100 -n -l 250 -f 739.98 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 698.46 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 659.26 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 622.26 -D 100 -n -l 50 -f 659.26 -D 400 -n -l 25 -f 415.3 -D 200 -n -l 350 -f 554.36 -D 100 -n -l 250 -f 523.25 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 493.88 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 466.16 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 440 -D 100 -n -l 50 -f 466.16 -D 400 -n -l 25 -f 311.13 -D 200 -n -l 350 -f 369.99 -D 100 -n -l 250 -f 311.13 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 392 -D 100 -n -l 350 -f 466.16 -D 100 -n -l 250 -f 392 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 466.16 -D 100 -n -l 700 -f 587.32 -D 100 -n -l 350 -f 784 -D 100 -n -l 250 -f 392 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 392 -D 100 -n -l 350 -f 784 -D 100 -n -l 250 -f 739.98 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 698.46 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 659.26 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 622.26 -D 100 -n -l 50 -f 659.26 -D 400 -n -l 25 -f 415.3 -D 200 -n -l 350 -f 554.36 -D 100 -n -l 250 -f 523.25 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 493.88 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 466.16 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 440 -D 100 -n -l 50 -f 466.16 -D 400 -n -l 25 -f 311.13 -D 200 -n -l 350 -f 392 -D 100 -n -l 250 -f 311.13 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 466.16 -D 100 -n -l 300 -f 392.00 -D 150 -n -l 250 -f 311.13 -D 100 -n -l 25 -f 466.16 -D 100 -n -l 700 -f 392

    I've converted it for FreeBSD:

    echo "L15T120MSO4G...G...G...D#..A#G...D#..A#G.....>D...D...D...D#..<A#F#...D#..A#G.....>G...<G..G>G...F#..FED#E.~~~~<G#~>C#...C..<BA#AA#.~~~~D#~F#...D#..GA#...G..A#>D.....G...<G..G>G...F#..FED#E.~~~~<G#~>C#...C..<BA#AA#.~~~~D#~G...D#..A#G.._~D#...A#G....." > /dev/speaker

    I'm no musician. I know it's not quite right. But if you ask me, for what it is it's almost good enough. (I think you can tell that I'm not a Star Wars fan.)

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