#Diod

[melodyfrogface]

Computergirl with a 34inch 4k UHD 240hz ultrawide curved monitor for a head, but she only ever emotes with ASCII characters and jpegs she downloaded in 2012 so you never get to see her specs at even a fraction of her potential

[talos-stims]

messing around with an old oscilloscope | my video, link back here if using

[emaadsidiki]

National Gallery of Art, D.C.

Multiverse by Leo Villareal

[robuttsinyourthighs]

I'm going to dump some doodles here. Goofy ideas with an RP buddy tbh

Some suggestive (censored if needed) below

In order of appearance:Sentinel, OC Diode, OC Diode, OC Hellbent, OC Ironwing & friend's OC Jive, OC Ironwing and Starscream, friend's OC Aresius, OC Hellbent, friend's OC Jive & Starscream, OC Ironwing

[vampiromano]

is this how blond kids feel when their hair begins darkening as they hit puberty

why do I have so many single ginger hairs

[yellow-ikea-crab]

WHAT IF I REDREW THIS POST‼️‼️📢

[materialsscienceandengineering]

Stretchable, wearable device lights up an LED using only the warmth of skin

One of the drawbacks of fitness trackers and other wearable devices is that their batteries eventually run out of juice. But what if in the future, wearable technology could use body heat to power itself? UW researchers have developed a flexible, durable electronic prototype that can harvest energy from body heat and turn it into electricity that can be used to power small electronics, such as batteries, sensors or LEDs. This device is also resilient—it still functions even after being pierced several times and then stretched 2,000 times. The team detailed these prototypes in a paper published Aug. 30 in Advanced Materials. "I had this vision a long time ago," said senior author Mohammad Malakooti, UW assistant professor of mechanical engineering. "When you put this device on your skin, it uses your body heat to directly power an LED. As soon as you put the device on, the LED lights up. This wasn't possible before."

Read more.

[arkkibun]

A wood veneer marquetry picture made for @sraksha from one of her drawings. (This picture is mirrored because I'm dumb and glued it with the wrong side facing up)

Cut with the Acmer P2 33W diode laser out of multiple different 0.6mm thick wood veneers. Most of the species used were in their natural state, but this also includes some through dyed and heat treated woods. (Red dyed birch and smoked oak for example)

Simplified process:

- Draw a new or turn an existing picture into a vector file

- Separate the picture into individual "puzzle" pieces, in the example below this was done in Lightburn.

- Different pieces are cut from the chosen woods with the laser, compensating the cut path settings if needed because even the color of wood changes how well it will be cut.

- The pieces are assembled and taped together into a sheet, which is then then glued on to a board (hopefully the right way around), in this case birch plywood.

- Glued piece is carefully sanded and finish applied.

So many pieces

[montrosepretty]

How i feel doing my analog circuits homework

[zillabean]

A very unique commission for Prezzzz, who wanted Diode the kiwi, from an obscure older game, 'The Day The World Broke'. I'd never heard of this title before, and robotics has always been a challenge for me, so this was a neat endeavor to undertake!

[art-of-bee]

a few chips n bits done for a client's widget over on twitch. these are my faves of the 16 individual sprites i made, each one is a miniscule 16x16!

almost look good enough to eat..

🌃 ko-fi + commissions 🌃 twitch 🌃 more pixels 🌃 do not repost.

[searchsystem]

MuirMcNeil & Natasha Lucas / Diode / Typeface / 2020

[yuriskies]

[synths-and-sensibility]

Thinking about her

[robuttsinyourthighs]

My OC Diode today. Just thinking about his dumb face 💗