kasbah

10 ms·

61.
by kasbah 5y ago
Mine are fd [0] to replace `find` and tldr [1] to replace `man`. [0]: https://github.com/sharkdp/fd [1]: https://tldr.sh/
62.
NERV – Naive Educational RISC-V Processor(github.com)
3 points by kasbah 5y ago|0 comments
63.
by kasbah 5y ago
Not sure what you mean by that, but yes, would be interested in an example. More generally, what inspired you to make this, what did you feel is missing from prosemirror-markdown? What does this do differently or better?
64.
by kasbah 5y ago
Looks really nice. As someone who just found out about Milkdown and Prosemirror through this post could you clarify what this adds over prosemirror-markdown? Would it be hard to be able to do the "switch to markdown" thing they do
65.
by kasbah 5y ago
Neat! If there were robots with specific models of 3d-printers (e.g. Prusa i3 mk3) I might be tempted. That could make a nice gift for my 3d-printing-nerd friends that swear by a particular model.
66.
by kasbah 5y ago
Not a direct competitor but https://kitspace.org is our take on electronics project sharing. Feel free to get in touch if you are interested in taking part.
67.
by kasbah 5y ago
Some more images here: https://gitlab.com/openflexure/gallery-wiki#galleries And someone used the Openflexure delta stage to make a scanning laser microscope recently (and made an entertaining video about it): https:&
68.
by kasbah 5y ago
The main value of this is a low-cost precision positioning system that can be 3d-printed. A lot of the challenge of microscopy is getting the sample into the right place. And yes, this design can be motorised and controlled automatically as
69.
by kasbah 5y ago
That's a fair criticism of the website and one that we had been meaning to address for a while now. We did start collecting pictures over on this Gitlab wiki but most of the pictures out there that are not listed there yet. https:&#x2
70.
by kasbah 5y ago
That's fun, but what can I expect from the conference? What are the talks (and will they be recorded to view later)?
71.
I made a scanning laser confocal microscope(reddit.com)
2 points by kasbah 5y ago|0 comments
72.
by kasbah 5y ago
`sh` might be what you are looking for. https://amoffat.github.io/sh/
73.
Show HN: An open source program for writing hardware build instructions(gitbuilding.io)
4 points by kasbah 5y ago|0 comments
74.
by kasbah 6y ago
You can change that behavior now in newer versions of git: git config --global submodule.recurse true https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1899792/why-is-git-submo...
75.
by kasbah 6y ago
Maybe SnapEDA and their new KiCad plugin [1] would be a good fit for you? I've not used the plugin myself but I do use SnapEDA footprints myself occasionally. I also try and keep on top of all the footprints available on GitHub and add
76.
by kasbah 6y ago
Sure, if you get a chance.
77.
by kasbah 6y ago
Nice guide for beginners. Will add this to our Awesome Electronics list: https://github.com/kitspace/awesome-electronics/
78.
by kasbah 6y ago
Seems like they could easily turn the PCB into something you can just order online instead of this labor some vinyl cutter technique. https://github.com/JesusFreke/lalboard/wiki/Vinyl-Cut-PCBs
79.
by kasbah 6y ago
>The OpenFlexure Microscope is a customisable, open-source optical microscope, using either very cheap webcam optics or lab quality, RMS threaded microscope objectives. https://openflexure.org/projects/microscope&#x2
80.
UC2 – Open and Modular Optical Toolbox(github.com)
3 points by kasbah 6y ago|0 comments
81.
A Simple Commandline Interface For Manipulating STL Files(github.com)
1 points by kasbah 6y ago|0 comments
82.
by kasbah 6y ago
A platform for sharing electronics projects with a focus on replication (actually building the projects). https://kitspace.org
83.
The Open Book and the E-Book FeatherWing(makezine.com)
2 points by kasbah 6y ago|0 comments
84.
by kasbah 6y ago
The same PCB can be used to build an alpha spectrometer. This variant is a little harder to use correctly which is why we are not selling it as a kit yet. You can however use the links in the page to buy most of the required components from
85.
by kasbah 6y ago
Hey HN, this is a particle detector developer by my friend Oliver Keller for his PhD at CERN. I've put together some kits so you can more easily build one yourself. Previously discussed: - DIY Particle Detector: https://news
86.
Show HN: A DIY particle detector kit developed at CERN(shop.kitspace.org)
15 points by kasbah 6y ago|4 comments
87.
by kasbah 6y ago
I believe you are looking for Sapper, which is the Next/Nuxt equivalent for Svelte. https://sapper.svelte.dev
88.
MechAesthetic(abetusk.github.io)
1 points by kasbah 6y ago|0 comments
89.
by kasbah 6y ago
Very interesting, do you have any more details about how this works? Does a user effectively `git push` to your Github proxy from the browser?
90.
by kasbah 6y ago
PCR got cheaper in the meantime too: https://gaudishop.ch/index.php/product/pocketpcr-kit/

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