It seems it only supports CDC and some JTAG mode. For keyboards and such, the USB stack should support HID which doesn't seem to be the case here. In other words, they've implemented a USB 1.1 FS stack just so far to make intermediary USB2UART chips like FTDI and CP2102 redundant.
I doubt they implemented CDC in hardware.
If they have a low-level USB peripheral, all the high-level protocols you want can be implemented in software.
+1 on the XR makes it worse, but -1 on the only other reason being abuse. These drugs are not one-size-fits-all.
Different people have different reactions.
If someone actually has ADHD, the person doesn't feel 'up'. Instead, after taking meds, they should feel more self control, less frigidity, and more calm. Withdraw should become the opposite. (I'm speaking generally, based on more research than my fingers and toes, not for individual cases).
Yeah totally, I meant dopamine released by synapses going up on x-y axis then it reaches a peak and comes down. More amphetamines will keep your dopamine levels above baseline but there is a point of diminishing returns (therapeutic dosage), then once your last dose runs its course your dopamine levels fall precipitously and crashes down below your baseline dopamine levels also known as 'withdrawal' period until you get back to your normal baseline. The more amps you take, the harder you crash down below baseline and your adhd symptoms return and feel much worse as you have less freely available dopamine.
That's all I meant by what goes up must come down :)
Challah is one of my favorite breads. I remember my grandma buying it in the morning and giving it to us for breakfast (we were around 8) and having it with only butter. Because it was still hot, butter would start to melt a bit... Mmmmmmm I can still taste it.
I verify the yeast with warm water + honey, then I throw the whole mess into the bread machine and let it mix/wait/punch down/rise etc. Then I take it out of the machine, form the challah, let it rise again on a sheetpan, egg wash, and bake it in the oven.
You can add more yeast for faster rising but since I use a bread machine I don't bother.
You can throw raisins in without affecting the rest of the recipe. Traditionally challah with raisins was for rosh hashana, and was in a circular shape rather than braided, like polish paska.
There used to be a script that would turn the telementary data off in Windows 10. I forgot the link to it and didn't save it.
I agree no updates is hard to run when Microsoft updates Windows 10 every now and then and cancels access for older updates unless they upgrade to a newer version of Windows 10.
I'm studying for my test and they warn you that having an undeliverable address could get your license revoked. I wasn't sure how seriously to take that one.
Well considering how seriously they take the chatter that happens on some bands (extreme profanity etc) I'd not worry about it. But, its better to be above board completely. Safest route would be to have a PO Box at a forwarder in another town.
The Godot editor has a pretty good IDE. It's not VScode/Atom levels of functionality but it's improving steadily.
Looking at the github issues they seem to have made a lot of progress with non-English inputs. Again, not perfect but improving.
Godot 4 is adding multi window support. I would hesitate to judge it until it stabilizes but there's some hope there. It looks good from what we have seen so far.
The rate this engine is improving is incredible, i'm finding a lot of reasons to be optimistic.
The parent poster is referring to accessibility of the applications produced with Godot, not the accessibility of the IDE. Edit: it's not .NET it's C++.
Given how ubiquitous the capacitive touch senors have become I'm surprised no one has put together an open source option. I've gone down something of a rabbit hole searching and haven't found any prior work.
The closest I have seen is the Snowpad[1] but it's been discontinued by the maker and they pulled down the source as well.
I'd try duplicating it but it used the Microchip MTCH6301 and it's been marked `Not recommended for use in new designs.` I'm hunting for an easy to use alternative if anyone knows one. I may still take a stab at the MTCH6301 just because of how easy it looks to use.
What does "Open Source" mean in this context? Isn't the goal "just" to have an understandable interface?
Also: Can you recommend some reading material as an introduction to using a capacitive digitizer? I am planning to use one in an upcoming project (either one from a tablet glass replacement or a stand alone one) and really have no idea what to look out for yet in terms of communication with my Linux board (bonus: Something about DIYing one because I need a special format, but I guess that's especially hard because it's supposed to go on to a screen).
Having a tidy interface is certainly a primary goal but there are others.
- Control over the size/shape of the sensor pad.
- Control over communication (i2c/spi/usb)
- Ability to explore gesture behaviors and expose simplified interfaces to the OS.
- Control over click feel/behaviors by customizing snap switch style, mount, and locations.
- Control over the touch surface finish. (Did you know you can laser cut glass screen protectors? Why are none of these touch pads glass outside of macbooks?)
- Open documentation on all of the above.
As for reading material I can't recommend anything as a summery (see my last bullet). Manufacture design guidelines are probably where you should start.
It's not just the sensor. I'd warn people trying to DIY from scratch to make sure you really think of the full gestalt of a touch / gesture experience which spans:
- Mechanics (a good surface, sensing)
- Robustly designed state machines to track states even before your finger lands.
- Math (to deal with finger acceleration, stabilization)
- Feedback! Mechanical clicking, piezo, weight actuation, etc. I cringe when I see projects lacking feedback.
enum RawTouchStateOneValues {
TOUCH_STARTED_STATE = 1, // initial touch started state - i.e. first frame of a touch. warning on this state: StateTwoValues seem invalid here
TOUCH_HOVERING_STATE = 2, // multi-frame: typically occurs when a touch is about to land.
TOUCH_LANDED_ON_PAD_STATE = 3, // usually single-frame, but can occur multiple times if a touch hovers and returns (from state 6,2,1) - you can also go here from state 6, which means a hanging touch can 'return'
TOUCH_ON_PAD_STATE = 4, // typical duration of a touch - moving around on pad
TOUCH_LEAVING_PAD_STATE = 5, // usually single-frame -
TOUCH_LEFT_NOW_HOVERING_STATE = 6, // multi-frame: occurs when a touch occurred but then left pad (state 5), and is now hovering
TOUCH_ENDED_STATE = 7 // single-frame: touch finally ends
};
enum RawTouchStateTwoValues {
TOUCH_DETECTED_ALTSTATE = 0, //state only seems to occur on initial touch (stateOne's TOUCH_STARTED_STATE), which I filter out
TOUCH_RESTING = 1,
TOUCH_NON_RESTING = 2,
TOUCH_NON_RESTING_AGAIN = 3,
TOUCH_THIRD_TOUCH = 4,
TOUCH_EDGE_REGION = 5, //only observed on magic trackpad - seems to occur when starting at the edge.
TOUCH_SIXTH_TOUCH = 6,
TOUCH_GROWING_FROM_EDGE = 7, //both cases 12 and 7 seem be used for palm-rejection scenarios
TOUCH_EIGHTH_TOUCH = 8,
TOUCH_NINTH_TOUCH = 9,
TOUCH_TENTH_TOUCH = 10,
TOUCH_ELEVENTH_TOUCH = 11,
TOUCH_COMING_FROM_EDGE = 12 //both cases 12 and 7 seem be used for palm-rejection scenarios
//other states observed but unknown - 4 (seems to consistently occur when I have three fingers down.
// likely occurs in certain pad regions)
//
};
SCAR was I think the first programming I did. It was very good software, really made it enjoyable. So much so that SCAR eventually _became_ the game.
Every morning before school and every afternoon when I got home I would check on my bot to see it either:
- Murdering chickens/Mining/Cutting wood
- Stuck on a tree
- Stock on the log in screen
I just remember how carefully i had to debug those scar scripts. A bug could waste night of botting, or worse do something suspicious and get your account locked.
I worry that kids growing up today have fewer opportunities like this.
