Theodote

Living Internet Theory is the idea that some of the people interacting with this post, and/or the person who posted it, might be real physical conscious human beings

Monolith Castle
#pixelart

Ayy, it's the best day of the year, #portfolioday!

i make #pixelart landscapes, monsters and castles

#pixelart

2 purses sit side by side both are made from Ikea reusable shopping bags

the inside of the purse on the right it contains various objects in it's ratchet strap reinforced pockets the inside is yellow canvas from an IKEA pillow case

oh no 'he' made another one

A hand-dithered pic of a chinchilla done in Deluxe Paint years back. It's a bluish purple pixeled image, probably about 8 colours, of a fluffy white chinchilla cat doing a thousand yard stare after being locked on a floppy disk somewhere for near forty years.

From the Deluxe Paint days, 1987 or so - I was 16.

math is probably my favorite metroidvania

Glass Cannon.

More game mockups coming.

A posing woman is gazing to the right, lost in thought, hands crossed. She has long green hair, and is wearing a red dress. Around her neck is an hourglass pendant.

"The Woman with the Hourglass Pendant" 2021
This uses the Daydream20 palette by @mysunnyrose.bsky.social

断面可視化装置が完成！！！！

mockup of a fake rpg game
#collageart

A Navajo weaving hanging on a wall. The pattern appears abstract: thick white lines in varying directions on a black background. There are some reddish-orange diamonds near the edges, as well as a few thin outlined rectangles. There are three larger squares with a double-H pattern inside. Overall, the pattern looks a bit like an aerial view of roads in a strange ancient city. Thanks to First American Art Magazine for this photo.

Celebrated Navajo (Diné) artist Marilou Schultz recently completed a striking weaving. Although this rug may appear abstract, it is a representation of the wiring inside an integrated circuit. It shows the 555 timer, said at one point to be the world's most popular IC. Let's take a closer look...

The wizard will now install your software

An LGBTQ+ pride flag formatted in the layout of the SMPTE "color bars" test pattern used for broadcast television. The first set of columns use the colors of the gay pride flag, with the addition of the original SMPTE color on the final column. The second set of columns contains two pride flags - the pansexual flag horizontally, and the asexual flag flipped and horizontal. The final set of columns contains the three colors of the transgender flag and the two POC-inclusive colors, followed by the original bar gradient from the SMPTE ECR-1-1978 pattern.

since it's the last day of pride month I figured I'd at least make one thing for it...

i now unveil to you my greatest invention:
color bars pride flag

Dark hulking machine, radially symmetrical, faced with shiny brass gauges. very steampunk! From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grimeton_Radio_Station#/media/File:Alexanderson_Alternator.jpg

did you know that 100 years ago there were *electromechanical* radio transmitters?

these things are so crazy, you just have to read this

A pixel art piece featuring a van driving through a field below golden clouds. A string of text says "Where are we going?" A generic phone number is below it.

No way, I had a similar scene in a dream many years ago too! It was for a getaway retreat agency of sorts. Do you think they met

Six years ago I had a dream about afterlife and this is what I saw there

#pixelart

🌄 serenity.png
#pixelart #ドット絵

I'm now up to knowing 32 cats by name in the area

From the service manual of our CRT TV: NOTE 1. Turn the unit on and let it warm up for at least 30 minutes before performing the following adjustments. 2. Place the CRT surface facing east or west to reduce the terrestrial magnetism. 3. Turn ON the unit and demagnetize with a Degauss Coil.

Dialing in CRTs is basically satanic rituals

A photo with the caption "'Hands weaving magnetic-core memory, IBM, Poughkeepsie, New York', 1956. Photograph by Ansel Adams. This photograph was made on a commercial assignment for IBM." This black-and-white photo shows a core memory plane being assembled. It consists of an 80 by 50 grid of wires in a frame with tiny toroids on the wire intersections. Each wire is attached to metal terminals on the frame. Someone is using tweezers to thread the tiny cores onto the wires. The plane is about 4/5 completed. One hand is below the plane, palm-up, visible through the wires. The other hand (with nail polish) is above the plane, holding tweezers.

This photo of magnetic core memory popped up, taken by Ansel Adams. I investigated a bit: this memory holds 4000 bits, each stored in a tiny magnetized ferrite ring. It may be from an IBM 705 vacuum-tube business computer. 1/N

If you load this page it contacts 82 IP addresses executing 256 separate HTTP transactions to download 18MB of data writing 64 cookies to your device to tell you “no”

3d printed toroid winding tool

My new (3d printed) toroid winding tool works great! Now I no longer have to count, my fingers don’t get muscle cramps and they look tidy.

studies of different album covers at 48x48, 4-16 colors respectively, for a current challenge at pixeljoint. Pixelart.

If you can name them all you gain.. my respect, I guess

How are you keeping track of the battery's voltage with PPK2? Or are you using a separate voltage logging tool (e.g. AD3)?

DIY Soldering Tweezers, Extra Thrifty Hackaday Article

DIY Soldering Tweezers, Extra Thrifty

making accidents on purpose