Posts in "Screenshots"

It’s not unheard of to have animals, usually kangaroos, on our line near the down end where it’s quite bushy. But this is well within the inner city. I wonder what it could be. 🤔

A notification from Metro Notify alerts about a delay on the Hurstbridge line due to an animal on the tracks at West Richmond.

Devlog: Godot Project — Bricks in Level 2-3 Laid

Just a quick update today. I’ve finished all the brickwork in level 2-3. And it didn’t go too badly. Made one significant mistake which would’ve involved a lot of rework, that I patched up with some single tiles: Top: the mistake. Bottom: the fix. Doing the rest of it was pretty dreary work. Godot does have some tools to make this easier, but there was no getting around the level of care needed to place the bricks correctly.

Devlog: Shutting Down Nano Journal

With the move to Obsidian for my journalling needs, I shut down my bespoke journalling web-app. I deployed it on 26th August 2024, which makes it just over a year old. I did start using Obsidian on the 20th though, so it didn’t quite make it the entire year. Even so, not bad for something hand made and somewhat neglected. Most things I eventually abandon last way less than that.

It’s always something with NPM, isn’t it:

Auto-generated description: A terminal interface shows a series of error messages related to installing dependencies, including error code ENOTEMPTY and directory issues.

Here’s an idea: why don’t YOU rename that directory, NPM?

I gotta say, I’m not digging this white-on-white button motif in Liquid Glass. It looks buggy and unfinished. A little dated too: it reminds me of the late 2000’s when box-shadows were added to CSS 3 and websites were experimenting with using shadows as borders.

Two digital interface screenshots show a mobile email inbox with 17 unread messages and a browser displaying about:blank, both with a timestamp of 6:51 am and 6:59 am, respectively.

Moving TIL Computer To Quartz

Moving TIL Computer from a blog-like technical stack to Quartz 4 to enhance its functionality as a knowledge repository, transitioning from a blog format to a more wiki-like architecture while integrating with Obsidian for content management.

There was something about the appearance of iOS 26 Safari WebViews I wasn’t too sure about, and now I know: there’s a material transition between the header and the web-page, but there’s nothing separating the two. No edge, no gradient. This looks unnatural and, dare I say, a little amateur.

Auto-generated description: A blurred web page showing techdirt.com and partial text related to a department.