BSD Cafe Billboard

@delta Not bad! Yes, its a classic, especially on older models. Once the 'good area' is detected (nice area in the center on your) it is less frustrating to use. Woobly/Jittery parts can get UI dockers, it’s usually precise enough to do point and click in these areas.

@RootMoose Thank you for the feedback! Yes, there is a learning curve; and it's hard at first to draw with the backlight (reducing brightness helps a bit, esp. on white background) and also there is still a little distance, or thickness between the tip of stylus and the real pixels. Same about the pressure sensitivity of the tip: it takes a bit of time to manage it. But with a bit of practice, it can quickly become a comfortable media. I hope your install on Alpine will get you the most of it!

@ulfi @davidrylander That could be a convenient UI touch, especially if the device is shared between family members and need a quick switch; but all the System Setting drawing tablet interface, the buttons layout are totally independent of the mapping of the cursor/stylus panel. Well, one can easily map the button 8 to be a button 1, etc... On my WIP driver, button 9 and 10 and 11 and 12 are for the wheel (that's why it's WIP, it works, but not super semantically correct and not merged yet)

@CiotBSD said: ⇒ Openterface Mini-KVM I can't figure out what's going on with those things. The more I look, the more I'm confused.

Last week I bought a Rode Interview PRO wireless microphone. It is a beautiful piece of hardware — properly wireless, with onboard storage so I can record street interviews without worrying about signal drops. I have been waiting for sunny weather to take it out for its first real test. On paper, Linux support should be a non-issue. Plug it in, it shows up as USB mass storage, copy your WAV files off, done. And that part works perfectly. I pulled my first recordings off, edited them, everything was fine. https://linuxrenaissance.com/post/krode/

We’re releasing a brand new, open-source mouse design: the Bean, which is a pointing stick mouse (also called a nub mouse). (…) As with all of our other kits, the Bean is 3D-printed and fully open-source. Mechanical files, electrical files, and firmware have all been released, along with documentation on how to make and modify your own. It’s all on Github! https://ploopy.co/bean/ https://blog.ploopy.co/the-bean-is-here-435 https://github.com/ploopyco/bean-pointing-stick/

See: https://github.com/Romagnetics/Midynamite License: MIT

See: https://frame.work/be/en/blog/framework-next-gen-event-is-live-on-april-21