Omega back-end and game scraper
The past couple of days have been dedicated to the back-end of Omega, the front-end I’m developing for my bartop arcade. It has been a whole lot of work for one person, but the result will be awesome.
The past couple of days have been dedicated to the back-end of Omega, the front-end I’m developing for my bartop arcade. It has been a whole lot of work for one person, but the result will be awesome.
The last couple of days have been dedicated to designing a new front-end for my custom bartop arcade. I’m not very happy with my current setup running HyperSpin since it has some nasty bugs and isn’t actively maintained anymore. It’s time to go pro and also build the software myself, not just the hardware!
The Asus Zenbook u500vz ships with two 128GB SanDisk SSDs operating in a RAID 0 configuration by default. Yesterday I got my hand on such a device that had suffered from a severe disk crash, leaving just one of the drives accessible. What to do?
Just recently I upgraded my HTPC from XBMC to the latest version of Kodi Helix. After the upgrade I was quite disappointed to notice the lack of any Reddit-Video addons and decided to fix that.
While running XPEnology, my virtual Synology DS3615xs Disk Station, I came across an odd problem preventing me from expanding my volume after adding more disks. Whatever I did, the DSM volume did not want to expand beyond a certain size, but this is how I solved the problem.
Back in 2011, I ordered myself a Synology Disk Station DS410 4-bay NAS in order to have a centralized and private storage solution for my files. I have to admit, the user interface and support from Synology superseded everything else at that time. Even now, four years later, I get free updates that provide many new features like running your own “Dropbox” clone. However, while the software continues to evolve, the hardware in the device sadly does not.
Do you want to build your own ambilight, but you don’t know where to start or what to buy?
I’m interested in a lot of stuff when it comes to tech, but I don’t think anything entertains me more then trying to figure out how stuff works. From time to time I come across things that are just too silly to ignore.
I’m not really a fan of the “My Little Pony” TV series, but this video is an amazing demo for how well the LED’s manage to track the image on the screen.
While looking for suitable solutions for my ambilight project, I stumbled across multiple possible solutions.