I finished one of the soldering jobs that was meant to be part of the #FinishIt jam!
This took several attempts to get right. Well, I say “right”, it almost merits a CW for how bad it looks :flan_evil:
Updated my blog with new posts and design. https://leetusman.com/nosebook
Will hopefully finish rest of my website redesign later this week or next for #finishit jam
I didn't get my app done for #finishit but I did manage to finish the icon so I'll count that as a win
very obviously inspired by the old #macintosh alert
#finishit retro
* mostly didn't get to work on what i originally intended
* finished & tested physical contraption for moving dinghy around
* finished reading a few chapters of naval navigational lit
* spent time in a cabin away from computers
* loved seeing all the things being worked on—large & small alike :>
Ok, #finishit week retro:
- Made some music
- Filed taxes
- Submitted my two talks to StrangeLoop
Not as much completed as I would like, but given how many weeks I finish nothing, it felt great!
I knew i wouldn't finish this Hakum comic sequence, but I did advance 6 1/2 pages out of 13... :P... certainly not nothing!
my #finishit happened yesterday, I completed another assignment for an incomplete, leaving just one more to go before the end of school year deadline
Ok so this #finishit I did manage to finish reading the book like I had wanted!
I did finish the design of my website, I just need to put the content in.
I did not repot the plant, but I would have if I had not left the pot to do so at work.
You know what? I think Oquonie is complete.
For the past two months @rek and I ported a game of ours for its 10th years anniversary since iOS updates broke it beyond repair.
It has been rewritten to target a virtual machine, which should(hopefully) help us keeping it playable. In the next few days I'll release a document that explains how to write an emulator to run the game.
get game: https://hundredrabbits.itch.io/oquonie
get emulator: https://100r.co/site/uxn.html
get source: https://git.sr.ht/~rabbits/oquonie
Well, looks like I won't be out of github/gitlab for #finishit. :columbo:
Found no alternative that doesn't require hosting management from me, and if I appreciate pals from the instance proposing to host me, I don't want to depend on individuals. I just wanted a simple, ethical, paid alternative, but looks like it doesn't exist without constraints I cannot accept. I'll look again in a year!
Here's my current #finishIt status.
I'm feeling lucky today so I'd like to open up the decision to the town:
Synth progress: got a kind of working envelope, and much smoother sound! Here's a video with playing around with waveforms and changing octaves and the attack duration: https://youtu.be/rWmxbMWJHM0
I'm probably not going to reach my #finishit goals, as I haven't started work on the filter yet, but I feel this is already pretty good progress.
#FinishIt :
Hopefully done with the most difficult part of the Java project. Achieved a massive speedup at the last minute, runtime dropped from 30 seconds to about 2.
Lesson: Progress printing to the console can be a source of backpressure!
I worked on the docs and was rearranging commits pretty much up to the last minute, so I really hope I didn't miss anything.
Today ended up being a "delete and refactor" day which revealed that this design was a bit more elegant than it seemed. It could go either way in hitting this #FinishIt deadline, but big chunks of progress are being made
#finishit -ed the bathroom cabinet! You can see the recycled bamboo cutting board turned shelf.
#theBoatyard
I basically #finishit 'ed it. I love and hate this bike but excited for it to be rideable!
Did some good progress on the series of painting I'm working today.
I've been deep in implementation mode for the past few days on my #FinishIt project (a compiler), but I realize that part of the point of a jam is to share progress and co-inspire each other, so here's an update: prior to the jam, all of the lexing and parsing of source code was complete. I now needed to take the syntax tokens and convert them into 1) an executable binary, and 2) location-independent symbols. Both of these components needed to read and write from a local "symbol library".