From today's #bike ride: one of the regular runs by the New River but with a big extended loop over Guinea Mountain, Broad Hollow, etc. A bucket of climbing but great company and perfect weather! I'm *tired*.
@siege I feel like your excellent naming scheme and explanation deserves be an internet-wide survey! I'm curious what systems other folks use.
All our hardware here is named after fruits and there are some specific unwritten-but-codified rules. Plum was the purple laptop, peach is the cute little server, etc.
Some photos from last week's #cycling trip through the mountains of Slovenia et al. Gorgeous, incredibly nice people, steep climbs, and SO HOT at the start of the week.
We've a #bike brake rotor lockring that's too thin for my old 16-notch BBT-19 (built for an era when it just had to worry about bottom brackets, not super-thin lockrings) and has too much axle protruding for my BBT-69.3 (socket isn't deep enough).
There's a ton of meat in the BBT-69.3, so I just fixtured it and milled out the innards. 1. I should've done this on the SB-9 but it's currently offline; 2. I don't have a 20 mm end mill so had to make a circle by hand.
Did you know that you don't need to use link shorteners (bit.ly, etc.) on Mastodon? All links, no matter how long, only count for 23 characters against your 500 limit!
(And since link shorteners are bad for user experience and break the web, there's almost no good reason to use 'em! ?)
Bicycling programmer in mostly #embedded #c & #cpp & #python in off-grid #solar (and some #solarpunk). Into road, tour, gravel #bike and #cycling fun with friends; #hiking, #books, #machining, #community building, #ham radio, you name it. Living in the mountains of southwestern Virginia, USA. #fedi22 #nobot