flowingfocus

Another one worth a look is ESPuino (also a german project). Custom PCBs are still available for that one afaik.

https://github.com/biologist79/ESPuino

For FF users I recommend https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/control-panel...

> By default, your Home timeline will be the reverse-chronological "Following" timeline, which will only contain tweets and quote tweets from the people you follow. The algorithmic "For you" timeline will be hidden

I recently found https://github.com/enroute-sh/enroute which also does git on object storage

I found the idea of a git-proxy interesting where you start with proxying an existing forge and then later adopt the object storage backend

Muris | Founding Engineer | Berlin | ONSITE | Full-time

We're building software for agricultural logistics, from field to factory. A lot of harvest planning still happens over phone calls and spreadsheets, even though weather, queues, breakdowns, and capacity change throughout the day.

Good fit if you want to work on planning, dispatch, optimization, allocation, OR and you’re comfortable shipping production systems.

https://muris.ai/careers

For anyone interested in economics and life cycle math (for sailing in general, not the trimarans they are using here) I recommend https://solar.lowtechmagazine.com/2021/05/how-to-design-a-sa...

I think I ran into an edge case: Directly after opening the example https://tuneithub.com/Legit-Control/get-colibri I pressed Undo and all text disappeared and I couldn't get it back via Redo

For folks using devenv: prek is the default used for devenv's git-hooks since November 2025

https://devenv.sh/blog/2025/11/26/devenv-111-module-changelo...

I'm also curious to see if we will see more "no drive zones".

We see this in other domains: I recently talked to someone from an asset inspection (think flying around bridges to check for fractures) company. They can't use DJI drones because of security concerns.

Another great write-up on datacenters in space that goes a bit deeper in cost calculations: https://angadh.com/space-data-centers-1

Careful though, you might end up like me and add more and more machines, because setting up new machine is very satisfying with nixos

Instead of drilling deep, there is also an intersting case for storing cheap solar energy as hat in piles of dirts in the summer to power turbines in the winter: https://austinvernon.site/blog/standardthermal.html

Version control and meaningful diffs for .xlsx will be in high demand in a few months

A diff makes these kind of errors much easier to catch.

Or maybe someone from XEROX has a better idea how to catch subtly altered numbers?

For cases I am not 100% sure I want to replace all occurrences, I prefer scooter: https://github.com/thomasschafer/scooter

specifically for working better with diffs, I can recommend tmux + lazygit with this keybinding for quickly opening a floating lazygit:

bind-key C-g display-popup -E -d "#{pane_current_path}" -xC -yC -w 80% -h 75% "lazygit"

not only does it allow you to see the diffs, but you can directly discard changes you don't want, stage, commit, etc.

> The neighborhood cafe where locals can stop by at any time and see other locals

This is still the norm in some places. When I was cycling through the Balkans, I was surprised how many people sit in public spaces, usually close to a kiosk, and play cards, throw dice, or just chatter

Anecdotally, I see a lot of people wearing minimal shoes in their daily lives. But pretty much no minimal/barefoot runners anymore

Adversarial play sounds fun, I might try that out!

The LLM we use is mistral-large-latest, we didn't do any training on the data yet

For anyone who is into decentralized protocols: here is a comprehensive list: https://codeberg.org/amjoseph/not-your-keys-not-your-name

The layout is fully customizable. That being said I just stick with the default, works well for me.

By default F12 is on the lower layer "V" key.

https://docs.moergo.com/glove80-user-guide/typing-with-glove...

Ultra-endurance cycling like the race you mentioned is fascinating. I once met a few contestants in a European bike race and drove alongside one. He said the best in the field sleep around 4 hours per night and do 500+ km per day.

I recently built a small, free analysis tool that takes public documentation git repos and evaluates the content against this framework:

https://app.getdocsy.com/analysis/

The explanation is in the article. Tldr is for sync functions, the CPU is blocked, with async functions, once the await statement is reached, other stuff can be handled in between

I mostly do that when I am taking about something Il that I wrote about and want to share it.

Link to the radar: https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar