Archive
IRZ archive, page 44.
PonAir does not identify audio or OCR the screen. It reads track metadata and fader state from rekordbox’s accessibility tree, then lets the DJ’s physical mix decide what OBS calls “now playing.”
Cloudless aims to move beyond DGX Spark onto ordinary GPU computers running Linux and Windows through WSL, without reformatting them. The detail points at local AI’s next bottleneck: making installation disappear.
A project for a child-sized humanoid triggered more than 150 AI review passes. The resulting repository is most interesting because it carefully documents what all that digital verification still fails to prove.
At 10 or 13 inches, the display can cost more than all the electronics around it. The foundational patent expired, but e‑paper never became a commodity component.
A developer started from a hand-painted sign made by a tattoo artist. Codex reconstructed the character set, wrote the vectorization script, and produced usable TTF and WOFF2 font files in roughly ten minutes.
The community registry tracks 116 serving-path traps where requests look valid, responses look valid, and the final measurement is still wrong because of templates, parsers, kernels, runtimes or version drift.
Jane Street designed Figgie to teach trading basics. Forty cards and a deliberately incomplete little market turn an abstract concept into a decision players have to make again and again.
Polybar publishes printable parts, PCB files and build documentation for rhythm-game controllers built around 3D printing, custom electronics and Raspberry Pi Pico support.
Patchloom treats JSON, YAML, TOML, Markdown and code as structures to edit rather than generic text blobs. Its main argument is correctness and rollback, not magical speed.
A 1.75-inch round display became an aircraft radar, weather station, GMT watch and space dashboard. The interesting part is how its maker designed around 8 MB of PSRAM.