

You’re right


You’re right


thank you <3


I remember Logitech had something like this


Defining it is hard.
I’ll give an example: Radio tech was always there, we just discovered it that we can use it. So everything is kinda out-of-the-box, we just figured out it exists.


I will check out the categories, thanks for letting me know


https://setiathome.berkeley.edu/ or https://boinc.berkeley.edu/
seti@home:
You basically donate computing power to a project looking for extra-terrestrial intelligence.
I had a spare Raspberry Pi Zero 2W and I made mine a watch showing time, weather and it shows me the latest Hackernews headlines on a 320x480 touch screen. :)


I’m on Lemmy.zip and someone said that I would fit into that community. Would I recommend it? Yes.
The connection is bi-directional with different states.
EDIT: I fixed the issue I had with dynamic buffer allocation (I’m dynamically calculating the buffer length based on stream metrics). But will order the P4 anyway, because I want to get my hands on it.
At max I just need a few MB for reading a websocket response into internal RAM and to feed the audio loop that is running on Core 1. The issue is that the Network delivers at around 25 KB/s but the audio playback consumes 48 KB/s (buffer underrun). I can’t lower the sample rate (I tried). I’d change to another codec like Opus but Deepgram API does only support PCM (linear) at 24 KHz. I tried setting other output formats but it’s not working. Technically I could decode Opus.
The flow is this: TTS -> Websocket -> PSRAM (slow) -> I2S (DMA 8x1024) -> DAC -> Speaker
DRAM free about 50 kb, PSRAM plenty (6-7 MB)


I installed it and will test it with your settings.


I’m planning to get a license but I’m not in the US. If I get the license in US, can I use it anywhere or is it only specific to that country? I wish I had my little satellite up in space already, my small space-buddy. :)
EDIT: Unfortunately, I have to do it in Germany. Germany has extra high requirements :/


I’ve seen someone doing it but it was not a small cube, it was more like a small box cube. And they used rotors (like in a phone) to adjust the cube in space. Thank you for the link!


My views, services (which do iOS api calls), and models are already separated.
I found this project: https://skip.tools/ :-)


This looks like the way to do it.
https://www.swift.org/documentation/articles/swift-sdk-for-android-getting-started.html


I originally built the app just for iOS, not really planning to make an Android version. Later, I started thinking it could be worth porting to Android. The app feels totally native, clean design, well-structured code, no bugs so far, everything tested. It looks and works like an Apple pre-installed app (not even joking lol) fast, smooth, and responsive. I’m not trying to sell it or anything, it’s completely free, and I’m genuinely proud of it. Now it’s more about marketing and seeing how it does, but bringing it to Android could open it up to a bigger audience.


Hey, for me it was for example Reddit and surprisingly YouTube (it crashed LibreWolf), and also a few minor websites I don’t remember. LadyBird seems to be interesting, I will start monitoring this project, thank you for mentioning.


Maybe 12 or 13
This is an interesting topic and thank you for mentioning it. I might look into it at some point.