Lauren Computersworth III 💾 🏳️‍⚧️

@laurenwave.net

20 GOTO 10 visit me on the world wide web at http://www.laurenwave.net She/her, 30s, Seattle. Retrocomputing, programming, RISC OS

photoshop elements 3.0 running on windows xp

A desktop screenshot of Rawtherapee running in a KDE session. A menu is selected, it tries to center it around the current selection but it doesn't seem to understand the available size so there's a whole big empty area and most of the items don't appear until scrolling down

A 1-bit color 400x240 image of a sidescrolling game

the final photo (of gas works park) in the quoted post edited to look like an old adult swim bumper

A white second generation (1985-1988) Nissan Maxima parked on the street. Cinestill 800T / Canon EOS Rebel X

Low shot of old equipment that says "Ingersoll-Rand" from a bench at Gas Works Park. Cinestill 800T / Canon EOS Rebel X

an photo of a strip of 35mm negatives that has the outline of a flashlight holding the negative down onto a smartphone screen displaying a completely white image with the brightness all the way up as a light source, and the result has been inverted to create a positive image. the photo is of a girl on a boat

A dilapidated yet occupied apartment building with peeling paint

The Space Needle, viewed through the sculpture "Black Sun" by Isamu Noguchi (please do not sue me Isamu Noguchi's estate, please this is hobbyist photography, I'm begging you)

A Bartell Drugs sign. Get a good look because these are about to be removed. Sony Digital Mavica MVC-FD73.

A "little free library" in a residential neighborhood shaped like a tiny building. A metal chair is chainedto the ground next to it. Taken on Sony Digital Mavica MVC-FD73 at 640x480, JPEG format.

a list containing me called "Shitlibs" description "Racist, transphobic, homophobic, zionists, and other bigoted liberals"

Photo of the grassy ground at a park with long shadows

9 frames in a grid of a house with cars parked in front of it

Courtyard photo again with "negative color" filter

graffiti on a tile wall on a 1980s era office building with "ice cube" windows. there are bushes in the foreground.

Audacity pop-up advertising ACE Studio, "the World's No. 1 AI Singing Voice Generator"

A laptop playing smooth jazz next to a weather radio playing the NOAA forecast

A low angle shot of a street sign at an intersection with a stop sign below it, and a bunch of wires overhead coming from a power pole with a street light, in front of a building. the entire image is 1-bit color (black and white only)

Another photo of boats in the marina on Bainbridge Island.
Shot with a Canon Rebel SLR on Ilfocolor Vintage Tone 400 film.

A high-grain color photo of an old apartment building shot from a somewhat low angle looking up, with bushes and flowers in the foreground.
Shot with a Canon Rebel SLR on Ilfocolor Vintage Tone 400 film.

Selfie of me wearing a black dress with long brown hair with a clothes hamper with clothing spilling out of it in the background

Playdate system showing "wheelsprung" cutscene

$excerpt from a book on Perl describing hash slices: As you saw with the array slice, the punctuation mark at the front of the variable reference (either the dollar sign or at sign) determines the context of the subscript expression. If there’s a dollar sign in front, the subscript expression is evaluated in a scalar context to get a single key. But if there’s an at sign in front, the subscript expression is evaluated in a list context to get a list of keys. It’s normal at this point to wonder why there’s no percent sign (%) here, when we’re talking about a hash. That’s the marker that means there’s a whole hash; a hash slice (like any other slice) is always a list, not a hash. In Perl, the dollar sign means there’s just one of something, but the at sign means there’s a list of items, and the percent sign means there’s an entire hash. As you saw with array slices, a hash slice may be used instead of the corresponding list of elements from the hash, anywhere within Perl. So you can set your friends’ bowling scores in the hash (without disturbing any other elements in the hash) in this simple way: my @players = qw/ barney fred dino /; my @bowling_scores = (195, 205, 30); @score{ @players } = @bowling_scores;$

AI Disclosure

We’ve added a new section to the Catalog Assets form used to manage your games’ listings in Catalog. It asks about the use of generative AI in the creation of the game, in areas such as code, art, and sound.

“Generative AI” refers to AI models including (but not limited to):

Large language models (LLMs) such as ChatGPT, DeepSeek, Google Gemini.
AI-based image generation models such as Stable Diffusion, DALL-E, Midjourney.
LLM-based coding models such as GitHub Copilot, Codeium.
AI-based audio generation models such as MuseNet, Suno, Udio, and others.

Generative AI tools are typically external tools used during development of your game. This disclosure does not refer to your own, custom-written functions for determining in-game behaviors, such as ’enemy AI.'

Your answers to these questions will be displayed on the game’s page in Catalog, in a way similar

some of the standard folders that go in desktop linux home folders, such as Desktop, Documents, Downloads, Music, Pictures, Videos

$screenshot showing TCL/TK code for a small X11 app that adjusts screen brightness by calling xbacklight #!/bin/sh # restart using wish \ exec wish "$0" ${1+"$@"} proc backlight {value} { exec /usr/bin/xbacklight -set $value } tk appname "xbright" set iconpath "/usr/share/icons/HighContrast/22x22/status/" if {[catch { set ico [image create photo icobright -file [string cat $iconpath "display-brightness.png"]] wm iconphoto . $ico } errid]} { puts stderr "can't set app icon for xbright: $errid" } label .label_br -text "Brightness: " scale .br -from 1 -to 99 -resolution 2 -orient horizontal -command backlight .br set [exec /usr/bin/xbacklight] button .bttn_quit -text "Close" -command {exit 0} wm title . "Screen Brightness" wm geometry . =350x100+350+400 wm minsize . 350 100 wm maxsize . 350 100 pack .label_br .br -fill both pack .bttn_quit -expand true$