|
dandy72 wrote: Languages are fascinating. Programming languages, even more so. 
Agreed. I married a polyglot who, while not a linguist by profession has presented at a cultural and language preservation conference at the University of Honolulu. Big linguist convention they hold every so many years.
The reason is he speaks a language only spoken by a handful of non native speakers in the world. Mixtec, specifically Western Juxtlahuaca Mixtec out of Oaxaca Mexico, and has authored a dictionary for the language. He's done years of fieldwork, and studied in Mexico.
Check out my IoT graphics library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/gfx
And my IoT UI/User Experience library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/uix
|
|
|
|
|
So you're both language experts in your own rights, but still in completely different fields. 
|
|
|
|
|
|
Ha! Most of the languages spoken in Mexico are indigenous because unlike in the US they didn't force them all to learn the dominant language as part of the colonization process, even though they do punish them socially for not speaking Spanish. Racism there is primarily delineated along the lines of language - Spanish speaking Mestizo Mexicans vs the indigenous language speaking Mexicans.
The Mixtec language family is tonal so it sounds Asian rather than anything that originated in Europe. Same with Triqui. I'm not sure about Zapotec. I think Mayan is tonal? I can't remember. Aztec isn't.
Check out my IoT graphics library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/gfx
And my IoT UI/User Experience library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/uix
|
|
|
|
|
With ccleaner you can select which cookies you want to keep.
Take the CCleaner - Slim version (does not install ads)
CCleaner - Slim
CCleaner - Download Builds[^]
But that does not help if they follow your ip.
|
|
|
|
|
Settings / Cookies and site permissions / See all cookies and site data
Search: Youtube
Delete as you see fit.
|
|
|
|
|
Not quite exact route to get there, but I did find it:
Settings
Cookies and site permissions
Manage and delete cookies and site data
See all cookies and site data
Thanks for that! This looks promising.
|
|
|
|
|
On prend le contrôle du monde entier!!!
CI/CD = Continuous Impediment/Continuous Despair
|
|
|
|
|
Ouais, entre moi et toi, bonne chance avec ca, Legault ne vient meme pas a bout de s'entendre avec Trudeau sur l'autonomie de sa propre province, je pense pas qu'ils vont prendre le controle du monde de si tot.
(Alright, this blatantly violates the no political discussion rule...but it could hardly be more à propos and I do see the irony of using a French expression here). 
modified 5hrs 20mins ago.
|
|
|
|
|
Une fois que nous vous avons trouvé, impossible de vous débarasser de nous ... gnark gnark...
|
|
|
|
|
Today's Daily News highlighted a post about a home project with 10,000 of hours invested. I'm so happy to hear that other people put thousands of hours into home computer projects. I've certainly had a few over the years. Lots of small computer projects, but a few that raised to the 1000's of hours level. Since I retired a few years ago, its home built telescope mounts controlled by Arduino's, Raspberry Pi's and phones. Way too much fun. I'm several thousand hours in, with no signs of letting up. I have to be diligent to avoid spending an unhealthy amount of time at it. My approach is to make sure I get some exercise (yard work, bike ride, dog walk,...), do something productive (bills, groceries, home maintenance, help Mom, ...), and do something fun (play with computer, ...) every day. I'm interested an anyone else's approach to maintaining some balance and not spending too much time at this stuff.
|
|
|
|
|
|
I don't know what I'm looking at. Maybe two sub woofers on the floor? Tube amp in the middle. That's a big guess. Where do you plug in the guitar? Looks like fun.
|
|
|
|
|
I like your daily goals, and plan to adopt a similar approach when I retire. I've less than a year to go.
Before I built software for a living I did it as a hobby, but not since. There is one major coding project I have in mind, but most of my fun time will be spent creating music and stained glass, and while I can maintain enough mobility and stamina, exploring more new caves.
There are no solutions, only trade-offs. - Thomas Sowell
A day can really slip by when you're deliberately avoiding what you're supposed to do.
- Calvin (Bill Watterson, Calvin & Hobbes)
|
|
|
|
|
I like your plan too. I've also invested 1000's of hours into learning to play music, but never really reached a desired comfort level. Closest on claw hammer banjo these days. My favorite music partner passed away, and that hobby is kind of in a lull at the moment. It could work its way back to the top at anytime. Fortunately being retired, we have time to do all these things. Retirement is great - hope you enjoy it as much as I do!
|
|
|
|
|
If you're retired, and your hobby isn't detrimental to your health, why would you try to avoid spending "too much time" at it? Isn't that the point of retirement? Do things you enjoy?
|
|
|
|
|
The only limit is the health hazard of spending too many sedentary hours in front of computer. Hopefully the daily exercise goal addresses that risk. Otherwise, agree completely - do things you enjoy!
|
|
|
|
|
BBar2 wrote: Lots of small computer projects, but a few that raised to the 1000's of hours level.
I commend you for such an accomplishment. Regardless of what it may be, dedicating your time to something for thousands of hours is a difficult thing to do.
BBar2 wrote: Since I retired a few years ago, its home built telescope mounts controlled by Arduino's, Raspberry Pi's and phones.
That is awesome!
|
|
|
|
|
Thanks - The astronomy projects came from reading about a simple home made device to follow the moving night sky, called a Barn-Door-Tracker. I thought if the simple Barn-Door approach worked, then a stepper motor and some cheap gears could do wonders. It worked, and I learned a lot, but exposed the limits of cheap gears. Now I'm on version 2 of that project using higher quality gears, and I have a new astronomy hobby on top of it all. It's easy to spend time on it, because I really enjoy every aspect. Playing with computers. Coding. Building little devices. Now the astronomy element. Too much fun. That's why I have to work on the life balance element. I get lost in this stuff.
p.s. Your post got me going this morning. I tried out your link. That looks like a fun project. I know you can put serious hours into building something like that. I wish more environments embraced that clear menu based format. I miss that in modern software.
|
|
|
|
|
 BBar2 wrote: The astronomy projects came from reading about a simple home made device to follow the moving night sky, called a Barn-Door-Tracker. I thought if the simple Barn-Door approach worked, then a stepper motor and some cheap gears could do wonders. It worked, and I learned a lot, but exposed the limits of cheap gears. Now I'm on version 2 of that project using higher quality gears, and I have a new astronomy hobby on top of it all. It's easy to spend time on it, because I really enjoy every aspect. Playing with computers. Coding. Building little devices. Now the astronomy element. Too much fun. That's why I have to work on the life balance element. I get lost in this stuff.
I know I said this before, but that's one of the most awesome projects I've ever come across. It's no wonder that you've put so many hours into such a thing. I could see myself spending
10,000 hours with a project that is as fascinating as this. I must have been around 8 years old when my parents bought me a telescope for Christmas. It was a Celestron refraction telescope. I'd spend hours looking and studying at everything I could. I used it from home, at the airport to watch planes take off, in an open field, at the houses of other people, and just about anywhere else where I had things to look at.
In college, I took an Introduction to Astronomy course. I didn't think it would be such a difficult class. However, I did think it would be one of the most interesting college courses that I have ever taken. Turns out that I was right about that.
BBar2 wrote: That's why I have to work on the life balance element. I get lost in this stuff.
My work-life balance is so lopsided that the scale bends sideways and falls off the table. I don't have any answers, but it is interesting that we've both invested thousands of hours into a project. I sort of just accepted that it's the price I pay for immersing myself into an endeavor that requires so much dedication.
Thank you for posting this question about work life balance. I hope it provides some answers.
|
|
|
|
|
Greetings Kind Regards
I have been unable to submit Visual Studio "Report a Problem" due to authentication failure since VS updated w/ a new better authentication method. The only mode of communication which does not result so is "Provide more info" and "Submit a comment" to a previously submitted problem report. Having done so fully describing my authentication fail complete w/ video the response by the Microsoft engineer is "And for issue ‘authentication fails’, please open new feedbacks for it, thanks!"         
|
|
|
|
|
Send me your credentials and I'll check on my side.
CI/CD = Continuous Impediment/Continuous Despair
|
|
|
|
|
Visit https://my.visualstudio.com. Does it accept the credentials that you're trying to supply to VS itself? Does it accept any other credentials?
If so, try to leave feedback from there.
|
|
|
|
|
I want an IoT ecosystem that's as cross platform as possible, but even then I have some code that is for some MCUs specifically - generally driver stuff, or things that take advantage of one off features of an MCU like integrated WiFi. The ESP32 is a popular target of mine. The ESP32 targeted things can either run under Arduino or the ESP-IDF, so there are still cross platform considerations, since the ESP-IDF and Arduino frameworks operate in fundamentally different ways.
I recently built a project that runs on Arduino or the ESP-IDF, and runs on one of two devices - The M5 Stack Core 2 and the M5 Stack Tough. They share much of the same hardware, slightly different wiring, and most notably a different capacitive touch panel controller.
Eventually I modularized the configuration for the project, restructuring it so the shared libraries were grouped together, and then it had specific libraries for each device separately. I've pasted the result at the end of this post.
Anyway, I developed a good portion of this over the past several days, and/or upgraded existing code to be cross platform. Those shared library dependencies are the same for Arduino, and the ESP-IDF, and work the same across those two devices. There are only two libraries each that are specific to the device - its power chip, because despite both being an AXP192 they are wired differently on each device, and then the touch panel controller.
There are very few and very brief forks in my actual application code either, and it compiles and runs under Arduino and ESP-IDF on both devices.
I don't know how practical this accomplishment is, but I wanted to share it with someone, and everyone around me is asleep right now.
And yeah, I wrote an article about it today, but it didn't cover this bit.
[common]
core2_com_port = COM10
tough_com_port = COM20
lib_deps_shared = codewitch-honey-crisis/htcw_esp_i2c ; i2c init
codewitch-honey-crisis/htcw_esp_lcd_panel_ili9342 ; screen
codewitch-honey-crisis/htcw_uix ; UI and Graphics
codewitch-honey-crisis/htcw_esp_wifi_manager ; wifi
codewitch-honey-crisis/htcw_esp_ntp_time ; NTP time service
codewitch-honey-crisis/htcw_bm8563 ; real time clock
codewitch-honey-crisis/htcw_esp_ip_loc ; IP geolocation
lib_deps_core2 = codewitch-honey-crisis/htcw_m5core2_power ; AXP192 power chip
codewitch-honey-crisis/htcw_ft6336 ; touch screen panel
lib_deps_tough = codewitch-honey-crisis/htcw_m5tough_power ; AXP192 power chip
codewitch-honey-crisis/htcw_chsc6540 ; touch screen panel
Check out my IoT graphics library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/gfx
And my IoT UI/User Experience library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/uix
|
|
|
|
|
A little OT, but I suspect that you're the one to ask...
I've got a system of 14 RTUs on a rs-485 chain, and I need to monitor and record the data passing back and forth among devices. All I can find are tools that want to actively query devices, not just passively listen. Do you use such a tool in your IoT activity, or know of one that I might be able to use?
Will Rogers never met me.
|
|
|
|
|
General 
News 
Suggestion 
Question 
Bug 
Answer 
Joke 
Praise 
Rant 
Admin 
Submit an article or tip
