GitHub - cheeaun/phanpy: A minimalistic opinionated Mastodon web client
lmorchard starred cheeaun/phanpy
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What RSS Needs
Web feeds could be so much more if we put some effort into them. This post explores some ideas of how to start.
It’s just that feeds could be so much more with some love and directed care – something that could jump from a niche use case to a widespread ‘normal’ part of the Web for many.
Minisforum S100
Intel® N100 & PoE
Komorebi—A Beautiful Japanese Word That English Needs
Komorebi is a word that we English speakers could really use. And not just to add to our vocabulary, but also to our lives. It is formed from the Japanese
Komorebi is a word that we English speakers could really use. And not just to add to our vocabulary, but also to our lives. It is formed from the Japanese word for “tree,” 木, the word that means “to leak,” 漏れ, and the word for “sun,” 日.
Mini Halloween McBuckets by JRSly
Available in my Etsy storeBegging your parents to buy you a Happy Meal has been a time honored tradition for decades, but kids growing up in the '80s and '90s know the pestering was even more necessary in October when the wonderful pumpkin buckets appeared. It seemed burgers were just a little juicier and fries were just a little saltier when they came served in these. And then you got to hang on to them and fill them with candy on Halloween night!Most of us may have grown out of eating happy meals and trick-or-treating, but these nostalgic, iconic designs can live on as small ornaments perfect for decorating a desk or mantle. The buckets have been faithfully recreated, measured from a real bucket to get the right proportions and profile but tweaked just enough to be easy to print without supports. The memorable pumpkin-ribbed lids with the little button on top are removable and the handles swing satisfyingly. The face designs were carefully redrawn exactly from photos, the witch even has the sneaky spider hiding in the back amidst her hair. There are two variations available, if you opt for the set with holes, you can add a string of LED lights and really make them pop!I've found this size seems to work really well without needing any supports and is a good size to use with standard LED lights. Any larger and you'll likely get some drooping in some of the face elements and the rim of the bucket. It might be fun to make larger, candy dish sized buckets, but I haven't experimented with going that big. The inside of the lids, without supports will probably look a mess, but who really cares. right? The handles might look a bit precarious but I'm able to print these, and even smaller, without a brim or raft just by slowing down my speeds a bit. They are small and only take a few minutes anyway, may as well slow things down and give them the best chance for success. Once printed, trim the middle support piece away,as shown in the picture above, and bend the handle just a bit to get it to pop into the bucket holes. Don't trim away too much or the posts will be too short and the handle may slip out of the bucket easily. Try using cjgkun's Light Clips to help secure your lights inside the buckets!
Begging your parents to buy you a Happy Meal has been a time honored tradition for decades, but kids growing up in the '80s and '90s know the pestering was even more necessary in October when the wonderful pumpkin buckets appeared. It seemed burgers were just a little juicier and fries were just a little saltier when they came served in these. And then you got to hang on to them and fill them with candy on Halloween night!
The Art of Dithering and Retro Shading for the Web - Maxime Heckel's Blog
A detailed walkthrough of the inner workings of dithering and other shading techniques to give a retro look and feel to your WebGL and React Three Fiber work.
In this article, I hope to convince you of the power of post-processing effects and that nothing beats an elegant retro vibe applied to a website 👌✨. We'll also look into examples of dithering and pixel art from very talented folks who use the same processes that I'll be introducing later on, as well as some of my own creations that I built while learning about all this.
Being on The Semantic Web is easy, and, frankly, well worth the bother
Web 3.0 was not about the blockchain, thank god
I thought this concept hadn't really gone anywhere but it turns out that The
Semantic Web (best read in a very deep voice) is now very widely adopted.
jacktuck/unfurl: Metadata scraper with support for oEmbed, Twitter Cards and Open Graph Protocol for Node.js :zap:
Metadata scraper with support for oEmbed, Twitter Cards and Open Graph Protocol for Node.js :zap: - jacktuck/unfurl
Unfurl (spread out from a furled state) will take a url and some options, fetch the url, extract the metadata we care about and format the result in a sane way. It supports all major metadata providers and expanding it to work for any others should be trivial.
microlinkhq/metascraper: Get unified metadata from websites using Open Graph, Microdata, RDFa, Twitter Cards, JSON-LD, HTML, and more.
Get unified metadata from websites using Open Graph, Microdata, RDFa, Twitter Cards, JSON-LD, HTML, and more. - microlinkhq/metascraper
The metascraper library allows you to easily scrape metadata from an article on the web using Open Graph metadata, regular HTML metadata, and series of fallbacks.
BART
We’re on a journey to advance and democratize artificial intelligence through open source and open science.
The Bart model was proposed in BART: Denoising Sequence-to-Sequence Pre-training for Natural Language Generation,
Translation, and Comprehension by Mike Lewis, Yinhan Liu, Naman Goyal, Marjan
Ghazvininejad, Abdelrahman Mohamed, Omer Levy, Ves Stoyanov and Luke Zettlemoyer on 29 Oct, 2019.
Using Llamafiles for Embeddings in Local RAG Applications
5 Years Later, The Most Ambitious Superhero Show Ever Has Never Been Surpassed
"This is the end. The beginning. The end." Five years ago, the most experimental, radical, and underrated superhero show in TV history saved its boldest swerve for its finale.
A TV show retconning its entire story in its final moments would seem, on paper, like a creatively frustrating move for viewers — one that runs the risk of invalidating the emotions they'd felt watching its previous episodes. And yet Legion's finale does not elicit frustration or disappointment. Instead, there is something — like David suggests — both mad and graceful about how the show wraps up its story because it chooses to earnestly argue that anyone can change, grow, and improve.