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infinitedigits.co | ||
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vlad.website
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| | | | | I live in London now, and on the 18th and 19th of July this year, the UK saw its highest recorded temperatures ever. The south-east of England was particularly affected. I personally struggle a lot with heat, and knowing I would find temperatures of up to 40°C unbearable, I escaped London to slightly chillier Portsmouth. However, before I left, I thought it would be really cool to see how the temperature and humidity in the flat change during the heat wave while I'm away. Luckily enough, I realised I had a Raspberry Pi Zero and a BME280 temperature sensor, so I got to work putting them together. You can get the sensor from Adafruit - it's easy to connect via I2C and it seems to be quite well-supported when it comes to Linux drivers. Here's what it all looks ... | |
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golangbot.com
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| | | | | Learn to compile and run a hello world program in Go. Execute the program with go install, go build and go run. | |
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hjr265.me
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| | | | | In Windows, unlike the Unix-like POSIX-compatible operating systems, there is this notion of an application subsystem: console vs. windows. If you build a Go program for Windows, it will, by default, use the console subsystem. When you start this program from File Explorer (e.g. by double-clicking its icon), Windows will show a console (like the Command Prompt window) and run the program inside the console. When running a console subsystem program that finishes quickly, you may notice the console window appears and disappears quickly. | |
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number-none.com
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| | | Previously, discussed the particle systems in Braid. They need to be generated differently from the way most games do it; this created more difficulty with r... | ||
