Late night, sleepy head. An idea emerges. Let's see how long it goes.

Yes, no image yet. Must... sleep...

I just woke up. I'm enjoying a coffee and toast listening to my current favorite song. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLuecgBIPXs

The JS onload event triggering for images triggers me.

My desktop. Sometimes I minimize everything and stare the picture to relax for a while.

That's more fitting :P

Now I'm satisfied. I'm pretty sure you can draw your own conclusions about how I like things. Sorry for the spam XD

I've recently implemented a WebSockets server on the radio. I know it's not a big deal, but having realtime feedback of how many listeners you have makes me feel accomplished ☺️

Moderate at times can be difficult, you have to keep your cool, but also keep everybody else's.

Due to the wildfires, everyone around is doing firewalls knocking down trees. You can smell the sap in the air, I really love the aroma.

Every new wsp update results in a lot of new Telegram users. Nothing new indeed XD

I want to share something with you guys. It's not "universal" yet, but I'm getting there. With this toy, you can add different (selectable) audio sources to the same player and supports auto reconnections for streams. Also, templates (or theme support 😛). Result of the work done for RadioGNU, it's available for anyone who wants to try it on their own projects ❤️ https://gitlab.com/breadmaker/universal-html5-audio

Someone asked me about the TRAPPIST-1 discovery, "If the system is 40 light-years away, that means the pictures we have right now are from 40 years ago?" The answer is: "Yes, in theory". Also, with the current technology, and considering the fact the nearest system with terrestrial exoplanet candidates is 16.16 ly away, there's no way to reach out for now. Maybe in 50-70 years, considering developments like the ITER's tokamak. For more info, check https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TRAPPIST-1 , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_nearest_terrestrial_exoplanet_candidates and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokamak

This image doesn't contain any red pixels. Another example of color consistency, thanks to the great Akiyoshi Kitaoka. Check http://www.ritsumei.ac.jp/~akitaoka/index-e.html for more awesome illusions