Instantnoodl

6 ms·

1.
by Instantnoodl 5d ago
A bit hilarious. I'm wondering if he even knows go or took a look at the code once :D
2.
by Instantnoodl 1mo ago
Sadly you need to be in US. It's unavailable anywhere else.
3.
by Instantnoodl 1mo ago
Just noticed it too... Seems like I wasted my time setting up a account to test with the discounted pricing
4.
by Instantnoodl 1mo ago
The codex and many other subscriptions can be used with other harnesses like OpenCode and pi. It's officially supported most of the time. Using my Codex and MiniMax sub just fine in pi.
5.
by Instantnoodl 4mo ago
For daily to-dos a generic 58mm Chinese ones is probably enough. For pen and paper stuff I highly recommend going with anything 80mm, as 58mm can be too narrow... Search "58mm usb thermal receipt printer esc/pos" on Amazon an
6.
by Instantnoodl 4mo ago
Thanks for posting my project! was wondering where the influx of GitHub stars came from :)
7.
by Instantnoodl 6mo ago
That's the approach I used for my thermal printer based project. Render HTML/CSS to B/W Image and then print it on the thermal printer. https://sales-and-dungeons.app/
8.
by Instantnoodl 8mo ago
Cool to see core war! I feel it's mostly forgotten by now. My dad is still playing it to this day though and even attends tournaments
9.
by Instantnoodl 8mo ago
Isn't your problem more about Color quantization than about dithering? If you have big character cells like in a terminal dithering won't help you much. For each cell you want to find the best shaped cell and a foreground and back
10.
by Instantnoodl 8mo ago
Sorry for the confusion. The use-case is a little difference because the goal is to display the image as close to the original as possible with the limitation of only being able to use a forground color, background color and character per c
11.
by Instantnoodl 8mo ago
In the "Image to Terminal character" space this is also a known solution. Map characters to their shape and then pick the one with the lowest diff to the real chunk in the image. If you consider that you have a foreground and a ba
12.
by Instantnoodl 2y ago
"90s black metal Pokémon" aka a first person roguelike dungeon crawler with monster collection elements. C++ with no engine :) https://store.steampowered.com/app/3460840/Gloamvault/
13.
by Instantnoodl 2y ago
Thank you for posting my project :D
14.
by Instantnoodl 2y ago
You can often times find them for really cheap on the secondary market. Like old ones from a restaurant. I got quite a few for very cheap over the years. One was 20$ for a 80mm one. So maybe that's a low budget option to tinker for you
15.
by Instantnoodl 2y ago
Always happy to see other thermal printer projects :D I have my own project for using these for TTRPGs: https://sales-and-dungeons.app/
16.
by Instantnoodl 2y ago
Always stand up at 07:00 am. Take supplements against my migrains with a good amount of tap water. Eat the same oatmeal with some cacao powder and oat milk just to get some food in my system. Then I do about 45 - 60 min of Japanese language
17.
by Instantnoodl 2y ago
That looks like a fun project to build!
18.
by Instantnoodl 2y ago
I switched from Goland to Zed. Works really well. Only missing debugger support... After that it would be perfect for my usage :)
19.
by Instantnoodl 2y ago
I tried to use zeds SSH remoting for a work project. Typescript with big codebase and sadly the performance is a rollercoaster. Types sometimes load so slow that it's unusable. VSCode remote doesn't seem to have this problem, alth
20.
by Instantnoodl 2y ago
Thanks a lot! Thermal printer as DIY thingy are quite a niche, but they are very fun to play around with
21.
by Instantnoodl 2y ago
The same project I'm working on since about 5 years. Using thermal printer as TTRPG utility :) https://sales-and-dungeons.app/
22.
by Instantnoodl 2y ago
I use Thermal Printer for a different use-case (TTRPG stuff). Feel free to check it out :) https://github.com/BigJk/snd
23.
by Instantnoodl 2y ago
Thermal Printer as D&D / TTRPG utility: https://github.com/BigJk/snd
24.
by Instantnoodl 2y ago
This! Most of my creativity in private projects stems from having build a broad space of knowledge/experiences. Having tinkered with a lot of different disconnected things really helps me find interesting bits to combine in a new and c
25.
by Instantnoodl 2y ago
Bubbletea is great and fun to work with. Even building a terminal game with it since a while :)
26.
by Instantnoodl 2y ago
A "slay the spire"-like deck builder game that can run in the terminal, but with full mouse support + images: https://github.com/BigJk/end_of_eden And my long-time project. A Dungeons & Dragons utility to
27.
by Instantnoodl 2y ago
Literally the same for me. Both the object + relation part and the 3D construction. I can't see anything in my mind yet I can construct the full geometry of my living room very detailed just from memory or can easily trace a route betw
28.
by Instantnoodl 2y ago
Corewars is great and was my first contact with programming when I was a child, as my father was (and still is) a very active member of its small community. I also won two youth computer science contests with a topic about corewar. It'
29.
by Instantnoodl 2y ago
Since a few years I'm developing a free and open source tool for D&D and TTRPGs in general, that let's you design handy printouts to print on thermal printers. Thermal printers are small in size and the format is perfect for q
30.
by Instantnoodl 3y ago
Tasty name! Great work :) I'm sure that was a lot of fun to build

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