The reality is that virtually all widely used modern codebases contain at least some open source code (source).
I think because I'm so used to a laptop keyboard, uniform profiles just feel better to me.
- 34 keys, wired ortholinear unibody
- WeAct Pi Pico
- Choc Silvers (hotswap)
- Chicago Steno (all R3) in black resin
- simple 3dp tray case (friction fit at the moment)
This board is helping me fall back in love with chocs. Going to iterate on the design a bit (want to try wireless, PCB solder nuts, tweaks to the case, etc). Shoutout to the friendly folks on the ergogen server for helping with some firmware questions and build troubleshooting. I tried to get a little too cute with the matrix, trying to save pins even though I was nowhere close to running out. But in the end, works like a charm.
I would want to see all upstream updates for anything installed on my system to avoid even considering a partial upgrade.
At first I was like how bunch upon second thought, there's a bit of addition by subtraction here.
So cool! I've been hoping to see one of these daughterboard orthocades in the wild. Have any extra parts? Would love to build one
Gorgeous! What's the image in the lower right terminal? Random? Or still from something animated?
Well said!
I love how you basically made a TUI by combining existing tools. Doing something useful without reinventing the wheel.
So well done! I just noticed the purple cable. It wouldn't be yours without it.
Just like retro beige in general. I think this set is 21kb, of which I'm a huge fan.
Retro beige is the best. Been searching for and wide and have yet to find a set I prefer
That's a great idea. Like a "on the cover" / "in the header" caption with links.
Thank you!! The thumb cluster is so comfortable. Just finished tweaking the firmware and will open source everything shortly
I tried to distill my favorite features of weteor's magnificent Kong for this layout. I loved the thumb cluster but wanted a split 36 key layout. Designed for a pair of socketed purple Pi Picos I had from a previous build. Built with Outemu Cream Yellows.
Perhaps not in as much need as TIA, but I like the concept behind https://academictorrents.com/ and seed what I can
You don't know why you prefer Archiso?
Have you checked out the quickstart guide? You need to fork manna_harbour/miryoku_zmk and use the workflow found in Actions > Build Inputs.
Personally, I prefer to take manna_harbour's excellent miryoku layout as a basis and write my own keymap, using the existing documentation as a guide. There's alot more trial and error but you'll have a better understanding of how the firmware works when you've got it working. I find the GitHub Actions-based workflow for building firmware overly complicated for my personal use case.
I second this. Until I have a solid use case for archiso, I strongly prefer tracking my dotfiles + installed packages and manually provisioning a fresh install.
Me too! I'm a sucker for light caps, muted/matte cases, and anything cozy/retro. Filament: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09TR84CLG
:video_game: A list of popular/awesome video games, add-ons, maps, etc. hosted on GitHub. Any genre. Any platform. Any engine. - GitHub - leereilly/games: :video_game: A list of popular/awesome vid...
Note: It seems this repo might be a bit out of date. Thanks to @wiki_me@lemmy.ml, some alternatives to consider:
- list of forks for leereilly/games
- libregames
- OSGL
Or at least half of it. Finishing up the second half now but I couldn't wait to share. XDA Canvas, Milky Yellows, and a case by the talented NGM Design: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4145471
I learned about Void recently and really liked some of it's features as a distro (simple packaging system, runit services). Just wanted to hear what others like.
A (curated) list of empirical research and datasets in the space of Open Source Software - GitHub - sboysel/awesome-oss-research-data: A (curated) list of empirical research and datasets in the spa...
With PBT Notion and NK Creams. What a delightfully wide Ortho board. Many thanks to
- weteor for overall board design
- chewiedies for the case design (chewie also printed this case and sent me the PCB)
All I really had to do was solder on some sockets.
Haven't changed anything major in a while and feeling very productive. Feel free to ask for any details.
atma - my preferred split keyboard at the moment.
Features:
- wired ortholinear split
- 36 keys
- Waveshare RP2040 Zero
- Diodeless, reversible PCB
- RJ45 for split comms
First prototype was my spin on the amazing skarrmann/janus. Waiting on the second iteration.