In short: An app that enabled user to keep track of extractions and lets user focus on the harder variables such as pressure, temperature etc. See project’s README.md for more information on features and background. Screenshots iBean's main screen iBean's recipe view screen iBean's extraction timer More screenshots available in the repository. In retrospective it turned out to be a quite…
Designs I manage to put together and that passes the following criterias; May be of use for someone else Not too chaotic in the implementation :-) are published and made available on my profile at Printables.com. I use FreeCAD and I always try to make my designs somewhat adjustable using the built-in support for refencing a spreadsheet in FreeCAD. I also try to publish the whole FreeCAD source…
Hallå! My name is Eddie Ehlin and I happen to be a swedish {polyglot coder, coffee nerd, opensourcer, pentaxian} who also is a happily married husband and a proud father of one lovely little human being named Alice, whom enjoys crashing online meetings when I’m working from home. whoami When I’m not working I spend as much time as possible with my family and when time allows (i.e.…
Alright, it is time to be honest I guess. I did actually think that I would be able to create an espresso brewing focused scale from scratch (and scraps) over the summer vacation while everyone else in the family was sleeping (i.e. working the night shift). Well, I didn’t make it and that’s how it is and I hope that shedding some light on the project (through a couple blog posts) might…
It is very frequently mentioned online that if you want to use Platformio then first install VSCode followed by the extension. I really don’t get that since Platformio itself is a standalone solution that easily can be installed and used without the need of all the bloat VSCode brings. In my usecase I, primarily, use Platformio for compiling firmware for my Frankenstein 3D printer (story for…
This project is a very personal one since it simply aims to hold and share my keymap. When I first got my Planck keyboard it felt somewhat overwhelming but after some research online I did manage to settle on a quite nice keymap (for me that is), all thanks to inspiration from others who shared their solutions/tricks and what not. So this very project is simply me doing the same.
So almost a year has passed by now and I’m still rockin’ my Planck keyboard, but a few things has changed since Planck keyboard, part 1 and I’ll try to go through those changes briefly. Keycaps My Planck keyboard was ordered from Drop and it came with an initial set of keycaps named Massdrop x OLKB Acute Ortholinear Keycap Set which worked out fine and was of type OEM. The OEM…
I’ve been using ZFS for a very long time and it still is my go-to solution for having incremental backups(snapshots) easy transferred using ZFS-{send,receive} and of course most important a sound and safe storage for my dear bytes. I have now come to a scenario in which I can’t have ZFS at the receiving end and that made me look for filesystem agnostic snapshot solutions and there…
Building the Planck keyboard was easy but somewhat tedious; the tolerances on the plate in which the key switches mounts onto was tight so apart from the sore thumbs after fitting 48 switches in the plate it went quickly together. After I placed the order at Drop.com I immidiately started to thinking about the keymap(s) and I decided to try the default one using US-INT keymap in order to be able…
After I had started to work from home I quickly realized that my current keyboard was not that pleasant to use through work hours and private hours, so I decided to look for an upgrade. I’d heard about ortholinear keyboards and seen some that looked interesting but I never taken the time nor steps to investigate those further. After some digging I came to the conclusion that I would want a…