Campbell :Blobhaj:

@ninjacheetah.dev

16 Followers 4 Following

Hey there! I'm Campbell, an 19yo furry femboy/demiboy software developer working primarily in Rust (go figure) and Swift, with a little bit of Kotlin, Python […] 🌉 bridged from ⁂ https://mastodon.online/@NinjaCheetah, follow @ap.brid.gy to interact

Screenshot of a portion of a macOS Finder window. The current folder is ~/Library/, and inside of it you can see two folders named "Application Support" and "Application%20Support".

Heading: "Apply for access to production"
Body: "Production is where you make your app available to billions of users on Google Play. Before you can apply for production access, you need to run a closed test which meets our criteria. When you apply, you'll also need to answer some questions about your closed test."

Below this is a card:
Heading: "We have your application for production access"
Body: "We're reviewing your application form. We'll email the account owner with an update. This usually takes 7 days or less, but may occasionally take longer. Applied today, 5:52 PM."

iPhone “slide to power off” screen. There are three sliders, stacked vertically. The first and second are white on translucent backgrounds and say “slide to power off” and “medical ID”, respectively. The third one is red on a translucent background, with bright red “SOS” text on the part you slide, and the text “emergency call”. The red “SOS” text is using HDR and appears much brighter than all other color on the screen.

The home screen of TigerDine for Android, showing an off-white list of dining locations on the RIT campus. Every location has "Closed" below the name, with the times that they were open earlier in the day on the right side.

A photo of the screen of a white polycarbonate mid-2010 MacBook. You can see from the wallpaper on the edges of the screen that this Mac is running Mac OS X 10.7 Lion. In the center of the screen is a window displaying an empty iDVD project. The text of an OS X kernel panic is printed over the entire contents of the screen, showing that the OS has crashed.

I stand in the distance in my Pawleroid Nomad Complex hoodie and jeans facing away from the camera and towards Peter Peterson Hall on the RIT campus.

Digital artwork of my fursona, an American marten smiling with his right hand up making a peace sign on the left of the frame. The background consists of a repeated pattern of hexagons filled with various shades or purple/pink.

I sit most of the way up the steps of the amphitheater on the side of the new RIT performing arts centre in the sun, wearing a zip hoodie and light jeans.

I stand leaned against the brick wall of a building in a black zip sweatshirt and light jeans. You can see the remainder of my quickly fading purple hair dye. Above the door of the building is the text “B. Thomas Golisano College of Computing and Information Sciences” in metal lettering.

Picture of me standing on a huge snow pile in a black coat and jeans. I've drawn my fursona, a brown American marten, over my head and added the matching tail.

Hastily taken photo of the edge of the woods on the RIT campus. The sun is visible in the sky through a couple of trees thin clouds, but otherwise the sky is clear and blue.

A cartoon-y drawing of a brown anthropomorphic American marten on a pink and purple hexagonal background

A screenshot of https://tooomm.github.io/github-release-stats/?username=NinjaCheetah&repository=NUSGet showing the release stats for NUSGet v1.5.0. At the top, the downloads line says “10,218”.

A metallic grey background with sparks coming from the bottom and the text “MAG” in white at the center. It’s also like 400x300 so it’s weird small for the purpose.

Thumbnail for a TechLinked video titled “They STOLE Nintendo’s code…”. The thumbnail features host Riley next to the banner for the Homebrew Channel with metal bars over it.

A screenshot of the NUSGet Web interface, with the parameters on screen filled out with the values TID: 0000000100000009, Version: 1034, WAD Name: IOS9-64-v1034.wad. The URL is also visible, demonstrating that these parameters were specified as part of the URL and were loaded in the interface automatically.

A web interface with the heading "NUSGet Web Beta v1.0" at the top, with the text "WASM Client Side Version - Return to Client-Server Stable Release" below it. The interface features a text entry box labeled "Title ID", a text entry box labeled "Version", a disabled dropdown labeled "Console" with the option "Wii" selected, and a set of radio buttons labeled "Download Format", where only one one option is not disabled, labeled "Installable Archive (WAD/TAD)". Below this interface is a button labeled "Start Download" and an empty box with a black border.

An updated version of the NUSGet Web interface, now titled "NUSGet Web Beta" at the top. The form components have been updated to use Bootstrap rather than the default HTML style. There's also a new set of radio buttons under the title "Download Format" labeled "Installable Archive (WAD/TAD)", "Encrypted Contents", and "Decrypted Contents". Text next to the download button indicates that a Title with the Title ID "0000000100000009" was downloaded successfully.

A video demonstrating a new version of NUSGet Web that successfully downloads a WAD for a title with the Title ID "0000000100000009". The browser console shows the API endpoint that the web app makes calls to.

Screenshot of a very basic web page with the text "NUSGet Web Alpha" at the top. The page has no styling and features two text entry boxes labeled "Title ID" and "Version", as well as a dropdown currently displaying "Wii". Below those, there is a button labeled "Download".

Output of a console command detailing the titles installed to a Wii EmuNAND, along with information about the system menu installed and its region.