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Untitled by @fofola | Stardance
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Title: Untitled by @fofola | Stardance
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Ephemeris by @reimunyancat | Stardance
|
reimunyancat
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1
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4.34
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51
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[{"ship_num": 1, "ts": "2026-0 [{"ship_num": 1, "ts": "2026-06-14T13:55:19Z", "hours": 4.0, "multiplier": 14.56, "payout": 51, "blessing": "neutral", "text": "🪐 Ephemeris — a real-time 3D solar system simulator, built from scratch What I made: A desktop app (Tauri + TypeScript + Three.js) that simulates the solar system from real NASA JPL Horizons initial conditions. Instead of faking the orbits, it actually integrates Newtonian gravity in real time. I hand-implemented three classic computational-physics algorithms: a Velocity Verlet symplectic integrator for stable long-term orbits, a 3D Barnes-Hut octree for O(N log N) gravity, and a Newton-Raphson solver for Kepler’s equation to read out live orbital elements. What was challenging: The trickiest part was the tension between the symplectic integrator and the Barnes-Hut approximation — every time the octree rebuilds, tiny force discontinuities break symplecticity and energy drift creeps back in. Getting the numerical stability right (gravity softening near close encounters, sub-stepping at high time-acceleration, and removing barycenter drift) and killing GC frame spikes with an octree node memory pool took a lot of iteration. What I’m proud of: It genuinely runs on real NASA data and the orbits come out physically correct — the unit tests recover the actual JPL inclinations. And it looks nice too: procedural planet textures, age-faded orbit trails, Saturn’s rings, Earth’s atmospheric glow, and real axial tilt + rotation. How to test it: Open it and the 8 planets load automatically. Drag the time slider to speed things up (1 day/s → 1 year/s), click any planet to see its 6 live orbital elements, then toggle the asteroid belt on (1k–10k particles) and switch between naive O(N²) and Barnes-Hut to watch the FPS difference. You can also pause, reverse, and jump through time.", "repo": "https://github.com/reimunyancat/Ephemeris", "demo": "https://reimunyancat.github.io/Ephemeris/"}]...
|
[{"post_id": 9282, "ts": "2026 [{"post_id": 9282, "ts": "2026-06-15T16:11:33Z", "hours": 0.3367, "text": "I really agonized over how to add UI elements to meet the requirements. I originally intended to create this for display purposes, and the HUD I had made for a school assignment was already somewhat inconvenient. It was quite challenging due to the requirement to add more UI, but I found a way to incorporate features without compromising the aesthetics. I modified the code so that clicking the key descriptions located below the HUD immediately activates the functions. Additionally, instead of using the automatically generated readme.md, I wrote it myself based on my own ideas. While the content might seem AI-driven, I wrote it out by hand since it is also being used for a school assignment presentation."}, {"post_id": 8707, "ts": "2026-06-14T13:51:59Z", "hours": 1.0228, "text": "I added details, removed minor bugs, and made it prettier."}, {"post_id": 4932, "ts": "2026-06-08T15:19:46Z", "hours": 1.8544, "text": "Initially, I designed it more simply than planned, but when I modified it to fit the plan, there were so many errors that fixing them was very difficult. I will wrap up here for today and focus on details and optimization tomorrow."}, {"post_id": 4177, "ts": "2026-06-07T12:17:55Z", "hours": 0.6633, "text": "I implemented formulas for the trajectories and masses of the planets, created individual objects to form their orbits, and implemented the UI. The formulas were the most difficult part."}]...
|
Title: Ephemeris by @reimunyancat | Stardance
Dev Title: Ephemeris by @reimunyancat | Stardance
Devlogs:
I implemented formulas for the trajectories and masses of the planets, created individual objects to form their orbits, and implemented the UI. The formulas were the most difficult part.
Initially, I designed it more simply than planned, but when I modified it to fit the plan, there were so many errors that fixing them was very difficult. I will wrap up here for today and focus on details and optimization tomorrow.
I added details, removed minor bugs, and made it prettier.
I really agonized over how to add UI elements to meet the requirements. I originally intended to create this for display purposes, and the HUD I had made for a school assignment was already somewhat inconvenient. It was quite challenging due to the requirement to add more UI, but I found a way to incorporate features without compromising the aesthetics. I modified the code so that clicking the key descriptions located below the HUD immediately activates the functions. Additionally, instead of using the automatically generated readme.md, I wrote it myself based on my own ideas. While the content might seem AI-driven, I wrote it out by hand since it is also being used for a school assignment presentation.
Ships:
🪐 Ephemeris — a real-time 3D solar system simulator, built from scratch What I made: A desktop app (Tauri + TypeScript + Three.js) that simulates the solar system from real NASA JPL Horizons initial conditions. Instead of faking the orbits, it actually integrates Newtonian gravity in real time. I hand-implemented three classic computational-physics algorithms: a Velocity Verlet symplectic integrator for stable long-term orbits, a 3D Barnes-Hut octree for O(N log N) gravity, and a Newton-Raphson solver for Kepler’s equation to read out live orbital elements. What was challenging: The trickiest part was the tension between the symplectic integrator and the Barnes-Hut approximation — every time the octree rebuilds, tiny force discontinuities break symplecticity and energy drift creeps back in. Getting the numerical stability right (gravity softening near close encounters, sub-stepping at high time-acceleration, and removing barycenter drift) and killing GC frame spikes with an octree node memory pool took a lot of iteration. What I’m proud of: It genuinely runs on real NASA data and the orbits come out physically correct — the unit tests recover the actual JPL inclinations. And it looks nice too: procedural planet textures, age-faded orbit trails, Saturn’s rings, Earth’s atmospheric glow, and real axial tilt + rotation. How to test it: Open it and the 8 planets load automatically. Drag the time slider to speed things up (1 day/s → 1 year/s), click any planet to see its 6 live orbital elements, then toggle the asteroid belt on (1k–10k particles) and switch between naive O(N²) and Barnes-Hut to watch the FPS difference. You can also pause, reverse, and jump through time....
|
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Fogshade shader by @shivamgupta_official13 | Stard Fogshade shader by @shivamgupta_official13 | Stardance...
|
shivamgupta_official13
|
0
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1.04
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0
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[]
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[{"post_id": 6160, "ts": "2026 [{"post_id": 6160, "ts": "2026-06-10T11:18:41Z", "hours": 1.0369, "text": "I was working on a minceraft shader currently i have finished my code for the shader and the json editing and the files .this shader would feture more striking rays of the sun and more natural fog everywhere and view form far away too and much more and i would post one more devblog about this showcasing the final result and the image of how it looks in minecraft when the shader is applied."}]...
|
Title: Fogshade shader by @shivamgupta_official13 Title: Fogshade shader by @shivamgupta_official13 | Stardance
Devlogs:
I was working on a minceraft shader currently i have finished my code for the shader and the json editing and the files .this shader would feture more striking rays of the sun and more natural fog everywhere and view form far away too and much more and i would post one more devblog about this showcasing the final result and the image of how it looks in minecraft when the shader is applied....
|
1793350092.4672725
|
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10963
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nix vps config by @moon | Stardance
|
moon
|
0
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10.12
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0
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[]
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[{"post_id": 8389, "ts": "2026 [{"post_id": 8389, "ts": "2026-06-13T23:07:26Z", "hours": 1.4292, "text": "I added what I always forget to do because I am lazy!!! A readme. That’s it. There’s not much to it, like I explain about the secret stuff and services AND how to deploy it. short short commit that make other people than me happy"}, {"post_id": 8348, "ts": "2026-06-13T21:31:09Z", "hours": 1.6553, "text": "okay so today was mostly “polish and quality of life” stuff… if you can call it that. i added a proper nix dev shell so when i’m working on the config I just do nix develop and boom I have deploy-rs, agenix and nixos-anywhere all ready to go without installing anything globally. pretty neat (thanks you tube). also added nixfmt-tree as the formatter so the nix files are all consistently formatted now, no more weird stuff i guess… i mean they ARE already correctly formatted (somehow) so this was useless. fixed a stupid issue with mr home manager where it really wasnt homemanaging mr fish aliases because stupid me didnt know you had to set the fish shell to “enabled” to be able to use the aliases that i set on the home manager thingy when i already have IT enabled on the whole system (right?). anddd added a motd when going into the vps with the name that i’ve give to the vps , it just shows disk usage, ram and swap usage, and uptime. now when i am bored i can ssh to my vps and see pretty stats and be again bored for the rest of the day and keep repeating the cycle until i am dust. honestly the vps config feels pretty much done at this point. i think the service factory is working (gotta test it with my auth thingy), caddy with cloudflare is set up (don’t know if it really works yet), agenix for secrets, tailscale, postgres with per service users, deploy-rs for deploying… i just gotta deploy something to it so i can have something to actually show, like “oh yeah look at my auth server, its running my vps!11!1 woo… (silence)”. oh right, i also did “nix flake update”. what a useless devlog"}, {"post_id": 5531, "ts": "2026-06-09T10:42:59Z", "hours": 3.2778, "text": "okay, we got now what I call “the service factory” (wooo). Instead of C&P the same systemd boilerplate and caddy config, postgres user and database setup and agenix env loading every single time i want to slap a new service on the server. Sooo, I just call makeService (that’s the name I gave it) with a name, a flake, and then whatever config like domain or postgres config and boom works. everything is nested underneath the “moonix” umbrella, which is neat. I set up options for the typical stuff like enabling or disabling the service and the other things i commented up there. I mean, it is a bit janky with me doing some stupid things but it works! And i even “hardened” the systemd service of the service , which i didn’t know even existed but okay lol. AH, and i also fixed the stupid interactiveSudo annoying “hey it aint secure using a password, you should use a ssh key correctly setup, dummy.” by just setting the sudo security to none :D. I am using ssh keys anyway to connect to the vps, might have thrown to the trash the security but i dunno :3. AND one of the cool hings about this factory thingy is that now each service gets its own postgres user and database automagically. Like, it creates its role and databases with the service being the owner without me doing anything… so no manual labor muahahahaahhahahahah. I mean, this is pretty short and quick but GOD i take too much time trying to make stuff and then having to search and stuff because it aint working as I wanted lol, but still, I do be eating too much time for simple things like god. Even the commit changes are really tiny like gosh. the only great thing is that I am will no longer touch this hecking thing, I will JUST USE IT and boom deployment made. oh god, nono, I just thought about automated deploys via github’s ci. i actually don’t even hecking know how would that even work agh, hecking hell."}, {"post_id": 4662, "ts": "2026-06-08T02:05:41Z", "hours": 2.3672, "text": "pew pew. I added tailscale, happily learn that home manager and agenix exists and we got caddy with cloudflare dns working!! why tailscale?… well, with it i don’t need to expose my machine to the outside world, i can just connect to it via tailscale and do the same stuff i would if i was connecting to it via its public ip. Now i can just firewall it and only let in cloudflare ips :D. home manager to just give me the birb kisses (mwa :3), giving me the same stuff I already have on mah terminal in my arch laptop but on my vps AND it do be using some pretty syntax making me not juggle around config files for each hecking thing I want to add. and also it lets me install stuff for “my user” instead of the whole system, pretty neat. AGENIX, ah, storing secrets havent been easier. I just have to do “agenix -e name.age” set the secrets in there and boom, i can use it in my config file without worrying about it being exposed because i somehow committed the .env file. It just decrypts it on the vps, i just followed the tutorial on the agenix repo and it really was straight forward. sadly i have to manually set the “where is this secret stored” to be able to really use it (i just use another .nix file to not make my main config file too cluttered with stuffies). and finally, caddy with cloudflare dns. at first i was thinking about using cloudflared (cloudflare tunnels) but i indeed ended up not using it because I AM ALREADY PAYING FOR A ipv4 ADDRESS FOR GODS sake, soooo I just set up caddy with cloudflare dns, had some problemos because it didn’t like having “https://” on the url and that i needed a dummy hash so when building the flake (is that how its called?) it would give me the real hash. The idea is that i make something that lets me make new services, like a pretty template, setting up the caddy config, a systemd service and a user with a group for it. oh and also, i enabled postgresql. there’s not much about, i just set it as an enabled service lol."}, {"post_id": 4285, "ts": "2026-06-07T15:21:39Z", "hours": 1.3928, "text": "wow. that’s nix, first time touching it and god its soo cool but i don’t understand anything. i am serious, i have to watch some tutorials to understand how it works, but its cool nonetheless. The use ill be giving it is to host my apps in my vps because i think its quite a bit wasteful to make a docker container running my already compiled rust binary, plus ill be trying to run stuff baremetal instead of running containers for small things …… its a tiny vp, not a big one because i am not made out of gold or precious items that a space birb can have (i have none ;3). I mean, i am following the nixos on hetzner guide and from the start it didn’t work because the vps didnt like to use kexec so I tried searching around, and found out about hetzner’s rescue system because i saw it on the dashboard, used it and boom it worked. AND for the next minutes you have me hecking around with the stuff to try to learn by uhh touching stuff and then i broke it and it didnt install anymore. At that point i found out about the “nix-starter-configs” and boom it works again without doing much. i guess this will not take too much time to setup BUT it is useful on the long run :D"}]...
|
Title: nix vps config by @moon | Stardance
Devlog Title: nix vps config by @moon | Stardance
Devlogs:
wow. that’s nix, first time touching it and god its soo cool but i don’t understand anything. i am serious, i have to watch some tutorials to understand how it works, but its cool nonetheless. The use ill be giving it is to host my apps in my vps because i think its quite a bit wasteful to make a docker container running my already compiled rust binary, plus ill be trying to run stuff baremetal instead of running containers for small things …… its a tiny vp, not a big one because i am not made out of gold or precious items that a space birb can have (i have none ;3). I mean, i am following the nixos on hetzner guide and from the start it didn’t work because the vps didnt like to use kexec so I tried searching around, and found out about hetzner’s rescue system because i saw it on the dashboard, used it and boom it worked. AND for the next minutes you have me hecking around with the stuff to try to learn by uhh touching stuff and then i broke it and it didnt install anymore. At that point i found out about the “nix-starter-configs” and boom it works again without doing much. i guess this will not take too much time to setup BUT it is useful on the long run :D
pew pew. I added tailscale, happily learn that home manager and agenix exists and we got caddy with cloudflare dns working!! why tailscale?… well, with it i don’t need to expose my machine to the outside world, i can just connect to it via tailscale and do the same stuff i would if i was connecting to it via its public ip. Now i can just firewall it and only let in cloudflare ips :D. home manager to just give me the birb kisses (mwa :3), giving me the same stuff I already have on mah terminal in my arch laptop but on my vps AND it do be using some pretty syntax making me not juggle around config files for each hecking thing I want to add. and also it lets me install stuff for “my user” instead of the whole system, pretty neat. AGENIX, ah, storing secrets havent been easier. I just have to do “agenix -e name.age” set the secrets in there and boom, i can use it in my config file without worrying about it being exposed because i somehow committed the .env file. It just decrypts it on the vps, i just followed the tutorial on the agenix repo and it really was straight forward. sadly i have to manually set the “where is this secret stored” to be able to really use it (i just use another .nix file to not make my main config file too cluttered with stuffies). and finally, caddy with cloudflare dns. at first i was thinking about using cloudflared (cloudflare tunnels) but i indeed ended up not using it because I AM ALREADY PAYING FOR A ipv4 ADDRESS FOR GODS sake, soooo I just set up caddy with cloudflare dns, had some problemos because it didn’t like having “https://” on the url and that i needed a dummy hash so when building the flake (is that how its called?) it would give me the real hash. The idea is that i make something that lets me make new services, like a pretty template, setting up the caddy config, a systemd service and a user with a group for it. oh and also, i enabled postgresql. there’s not much about, i just set it as an enabled service lol.
okay, we got now what I call “the service factory” (wooo). Instead of C&P the same systemd boilerplate and caddy config, postgres user and database setup and agenix env loading every single time i want to slap a new service on the server. Sooo, I just call makeService (that’s the name I gave it) with a name, a flake, and then whatever config like domain or postgres config and boom works. everything is nested underneath the “moonix” umbrella, which is neat. I set up options for the typical stuff like enabling or disabling the service and the other things i commented up there. I mean, it is a bit janky with me doing some stupid things but it works! And i even “hardened” the systemd service of the service , which i didn’t know even existed but okay lol. AH, and i also fixed the stupid interactiveSudo annoying “hey it aint secure using a password, you should use a ssh key correctly setup, dummy.” by just setting the sudo security to none :D. I am using ssh keys anyway to connect to the vps, might have thrown to the trash the security but i dunno :3. AND one of the cool hings about this factory thingy is that now each service gets its own postgres user and database automagically. Like, it creates its role and databases with the service being the owner without me doing anything… so no manual labor muahahahaahhahahahah. I mean, this is pretty short and quick but GOD i take too much time trying to make stuff and then having to search and stuff because it aint working as I wanted lol, but still, I do be eating too much time for simple things like god. Even the commit changes are really tiny like gosh. the only great thing is that I am will no longer touch this hecking thing, I will JUST USE IT and boom deployment made. oh god, nono, I just thought about automated deploys via github’s ci. i actually don’t even hecking know how would that even work agh, hecking hell.
okay so today was mostly “polish and quality of life” stuff… if you can call it that. i added a proper nix dev shell so when i’m working on the config I just do nix develop and boom I have deploy-rs, agenix and nixos-anywhere all ready to go without installing anything globally. pretty neat (thanks you tube). also added nixfmt-tree as the formatter so the nix files are all consistently formatted now, no more weird stuff i guess… i mean they ARE already correctly formatted (somehow) so this was useless. fixed a stupid issue with mr home manager where it really wasnt homemanaging mr fish aliases because stupid me didnt know you had to set the fish shell to “enabled” to be able to use the aliases that i set on the home manager thingy when i already have IT enabled on the whole system (right?). anddd added a motd when going into the vps with the name that i’ve give to the vps , it just shows disk usage, ram and swap usage, and uptime. now when i am bored i can ssh to my vps and see pretty stats and be again bored for the rest of the day and keep repeating the cycle until i am dust. honestly the vps config feels pretty much done at this point. i think the service factory is working (gotta test it with my auth thingy), caddy with cloudflare is set up (don’t know if it really works yet), agenix for secrets, tailscale, postgres with per service users, deploy-rs for deploying… i just gotta deploy something to it so i can have something to actually show, like “oh yeah look at my auth server, its running my vps!11!1 woo… (silence)”. oh right, i also did “nix flake update”. what a useless devlog
I added what I always forget to do because I am lazy!!! A readme. That’s it. There’s not much to it, like I explain about the secret stuff and services AND how to deploy it. short short commit that make other people than me happy...
|
1793198947.6833346
|
1793803747.6833346
|
|
10964
|
Quotepapers by @iWombat | Stardance
|
iWombat
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0
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0.99
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0
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[]
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[{"post_id": 4213, "ts": "2026 [{"post_id": 4213, "ts": "2026-06-07T13:26:33Z", "hours": 0.9911, "text": "I just finished the first prototype! please test it: iwombat300.github.io/QuoteCanvas/"}]...
|
Title: Quotepapers by @iWombat | Stardance
Devlog Title: Quotepapers by @iWombat | Stardance
Devlogs:
I just finished the first prototype! please test it: iwombat300.github.io/QuoteCanvas/...
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1792936258.2764597
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1793800258.2764597
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10970
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My awesome macropad! by @Ashish00 | Stardance
|
Ashish00
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0
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0.0
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0
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[]
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[]
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Title: My awesome macropad! by @Ashish00 | Stardan Title: My awesome macropad! by @Ashish00 | Stardance...
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1793296422.506059
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1793901222.506059
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1792896540.2103763
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1793760540.2103763
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10972
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My first slack bot! by @Obaffdt | Stardance
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Obaffdt
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0
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[]
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Title: My first slack bot! by @Obaffdt | Stardance
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1793314513.175175
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1793919313.175175
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10973
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1792939972.0985725
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1793803972.0985725
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10975
|
Project Scouter by @Nader | Stardance
|
Nader
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0
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0.36
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[]
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[{"post_id": 8335, "ts": "2026 [{"post_id": 8335, "ts": "2026-06-13T21:06:24Z", "hours": 0.3556, "text": "Project Status Report: SCOUTER Hardware Failure & Timeline Revision Executive Summary During the final preparations for the field testing phase of the SCOUTER platform, the primary flight control unit suffered a catastrophic hardware failure. The system was undergoing pre-flight bench validation when the main microcontroller experienced an unrecoverable electrical short. Consequently, the operational field-testing phase has been temporarily suspended, introducing an anticipated project delay of approximately two to three weeks. Incident Analysis & Technical Diagnosis The failure localized entirely within the core computational unit—specifically impacting the high-performance STM32H743 processor architecture. Symptom Logic: Upon supplying power to the logic board via either the VBUS (USB) interface or the primary battery bus (VBAT), the flight controller fails to initiate its bootloader sequence or execute firmware instructions. Thermal Behavior: Instead of nominal operation, the board exhibits severe thermal runaway. The processor draws excessive current, rapidly generating high-temperature dissipation across the IC package—effectively acting as a thermal sink rather than a processing unit. Troubleshooting Steps Taken: Preliminary diagnostic tracing, continuity testing, and localized resistance checks were performed across the power distribution networks (PDN) and decoupling capacitors. Unfortunately, due to the complexity of the multi-layer PCB routing and internal catastrophic degradation within the silicon itself, the exact root-cause short circuit could not be isolated. Impact on Project Timeline The loss of the H743 flight controller represents a critical path failure. Because this component serves as the central hub for sensor fusion, telemetry, and motor actuation, further integration testing is completely halted. The baseline schedule is now adjusted as follows: Hardware Procurement & Rework: 7–10 business days to source a replacement high-reliability flight controller or equivalent silicon, followed by board-level soldering and validation. Firmware Deployment & Bench Testing: 3–5 days to re-flash the custom firmware stack, calibrate peripheral sensors, and verify I/O interfaces. Field Testing Realignment: The operational field trials are officially deferred by a minimum of a few weeks, pending stable bench milestones. The original hardware unit is officially written off as a total loss. Moving forward, additional overcurrent protection and diagnostic test points will be evaluated for the next hardware iteration to mitigate similar catastrophic vulnerabilities."}]...
|
Title: Project Scouter by @Nader | Stardance
Devl Title: Project Scouter by @Nader | Stardance
Devlogs:
Project Status Report: SCOUTER Hardware Failure & Timeline Revision Executive Summary During the final preparations for the field testing phase of the SCOUTER platform, the primary flight control unit suffered a catastrophic hardware failure. The system was undergoing pre-flight bench validation when the main microcontroller experienced an unrecoverable electrical short. Consequently, the operational field-testing phase has been temporarily suspended, introducing an anticipated project delay of approximately two to three weeks. Incident Analysis & Technical Diagnosis The failure localized entirely within the core computational unit—specifically impacting the high-performance STM32H743 processor architecture. Symptom Logic: Upon supplying power to the logic board via either the VBUS (USB) interface or the primary battery bus (VBAT), the flight controller fails to initiate its bootloader sequence or execute firmware instructions. Thermal Behavior: Instead of nominal operation, the board exhibits severe thermal runaway. The processor draws excessive current, rapidly generating high-temperature dissipation across the IC package—effectively acting as a thermal sink rather than a processing unit. Troubleshooting Steps Taken: Preliminary diagnostic tracing, continuity testing, and localized resistance checks were performed across the power distribution networks (PDN) and decoupling capacitors. Unfortunately, due to the complexity of the multi-layer PCB routing and internal catastrophic degradation within the silicon itself, the exact root-cause short circuit could not be isolated. Impact on Project Timeline The loss of the H743 flight controller represents a critical path failure. Because this component serves as the central hub for sensor fusion, telemetry, and motor actuation, further integration testing is completely halted. The baseline schedule is now adjusted as follows: Hardware Procurement & Rework: 7–10 business days to source a replacement high-reliability flight controller or equivalent silicon, followed by board-level soldering and validation. Firmware Deployment & Bench Testing: 3–5 days to re-flash the custom firmware stack, calibrate peripheral sensors, and verify I/O interfaces. Field Testing Realignment: The operational field trials are officially deferred by a minimum of a few weeks, pending stable bench milestones. The original hardware unit is officially written off as a total loss. Moving forward, additional overcurrent protection and diagnostic test points will be evaluated for the next hardware iteration to mitigate similar catastrophic vulnerabilities....
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1792936339.9503474
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10980
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XYZ by @bhavsarhem2002 | Stardance
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bhavsarhem2002
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[]
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[]
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Title: XYZ by @bhavsarhem2002 | Stardance
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1792921667.118998
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10984
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slackbot by @fabianbuthere | Stardance
|
fabianbuthere
|
1
|
3.0
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0
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[{"ship_num": 1, "ts": "2026-0 [{"ship_num": 1, "ts": "2026-06-07T16:38:52Z", "hours": 3.0, "multiplier": null, "payout": 0, "blessing": "neutral", "text": "The product is not nearly as exciting as the code for it. I had to work with WebSockets, Slack’s (confusing (at least for me)) API and remote deployment (on Railway), including Docker. All in all a fun little project! And in Rust. I love Rust.", "repo": "https://github.com/Fabian2611/slackbot/", "demo": "https://hackclub.enterprise.slack.com/archives/C0BHJU4LEFJ"}]...
|
[{"post_id": 4328, "ts": "2026 [{"post_id": 4328, "ts": "2026-06-07T16:31:36Z", "hours": 0.6353, "text": "Cat commands are here! yayyy :3"}, {"post_id": 4295, "ts": "2026-06-07T15:40:05Z", "hours": 0.6217, "text": "The bot is running! I first set up shuttle, and only realised it was discontinued a few months ago when I tried to deploy. Now I use railway, and it works!"}, {"post_id": 4257, "ts": "2026-06-07T14:40:35Z", "hours": 2.0675, "text": "The bot is running! Getting the WebSocket to work was rather easy, the Slack API is really hard to navigate though. Not sure if I can host it on Nest (or similar services) if it is not NodeJS, that’s my next stop."}]...
|
Title: slackbot by @fabianbuthere | Stardance
Dev Title: slackbot by @fabianbuthere | Stardance
Devlogs:
The bot is running! Getting the WebSocket to work was rather easy, the Slack API is really hard to navigate though. Not sure if I can host it on Nest (or similar services) if it is not NodeJS, that’s my next stop.
The bot is running! I first set up shuttle, and only realised it was discontinued a few months ago when I tried to deploy. Now I use railway, and it works!
Cat commands are here! yayyy :3
Ships:
The product is not nearly as exciting as the code for it. I had to work with WebSockets, Slack’s (confusing (at least for me)) API and remote deployment (on Railway), including Docker. All in all a fun little project! And in Rust. I love Rust....
|
1793325267.5934012
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1792939695.7981544
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1792932491.946949
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1792947155.7088344
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1793811155.7088344
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10990
|
I don’t know yet by @getrichordietryin | Stardance
|
getrichordietryin
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0
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0.0
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0
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[]
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[]
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Title: I don’t know yet by @getrichordietryin | St Title: I don’t know yet by @getrichordietryin | Stardance...
|
1792778020.086835
|
1793382820.086835
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10991
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1792946974.7256744
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1793810974.7256744
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10992
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1792932783.002493
|
1793796783.002493
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10993
|
devboard by @NZ | Stardance
|
NZ
|
0
|
0.0
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0
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[]
|
[]
|
Title: devboard by @NZ | Stardance
|
1793411475.274772
|
1794016275.274772
|
|
10994
|
BrewMenu by @Wirenux | Stardance
|
Wirenux
|
0
|
4.23
|
0
|
[]
|
[{"post_id": 4464, "ts": "2026 [{"post_id": 4464, "ts": "2026-06-07T19:49:43Z", "hours": 0.5497, "text": "Now the uninstall part work great with his own confirmation popup"}, {"post_id": 4432, "ts": "2026-06-07T19:09:25Z", "hours": 0.5706, "text": "I’ve just add the install function, and merge the search and install menu in one."}, {"post_id": 4388, "ts": "2026-06-07T18:23:40Z", "hours": 0.4983, "text": "Now the search func is live !"}, {"post_id": 4329, "ts": "2026-06-07T16:32:54Z", "hours": 0.5042, "text": "Now have all menu with a window for each"}, {"post_id": 4316, "ts": "2026-06-07T15:58:59Z", "hours": 0.4422, "text": "Now have main menu + list :"}, {"post_id": 4234, "ts": "2026-06-07T14:02:54Z", "hours": 0.7731, "text": "Now have a main menu :"}, {"post_id": 4202, "ts": "2026-06-07T13:07:07Z", "hours": 0.895, "text": "I’m able to get & show with scroll the list of brew packages installed."}]...
|
Title: BrewMenu by @Wirenux | Stardance
Devlogs:
Title: BrewMenu by @Wirenux | Stardance
Devlogs:
I’m able to get & show with scroll the list of brew packages installed.
Now have a main menu :
Now have main menu + list :
Now have all menu with a window for each
Now the search func is live !
I’ve just add the install function, and merge the search and install menu in one.
Now the uninstall part work great with his own confirmation popup...
|
1793422350.2173536
|
1794027150.2173536
|
|
10995
|
w by @Fawy2010 | Stardance
|
Fawy2010
|
0
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0.0
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0
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[]
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[]
|
Title: w by @Fawy2010 | Stardance
|
1793174134.3698988
|
1793778934.3698988
|
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10996
|
Rooms by @neevkumar | Stardance
|
neevkumar
|
0
|
17.62
|
0
|
[]
|
[{"post_id": 5561, "ts": "2026 [{"post_id": 5561, "ts": "2026-06-09T12:02:07Z", "hours": 13.5114, "text": "Spaces: added complete window switching and toolbar access"}, {"post_id": 4478, "ts": "2026-06-07T20:08:48Z", "hours": 4.1133, "text": "Finished off the Windows widget logic, and figured out all the logic for actually making room (just bugfixing + minor improvements now!)"}]...
|
Title: Rooms by @neevkumar | Stardance
Devlogs:
F Title: Rooms by @neevkumar | Stardance
Devlogs:
Finished off the Windows widget logic, and figured out all the logic for actually making room (just bugfixing + minor improvements now!)
Spaces: added complete window switching and toolbar access...
|
1792774142.7746778
|
1793378942.7746778
|
|
10997
|
NULL
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[]
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[]
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|
1792943439.1620715
|
1793807439.1620715
|
|
10998
|
My awesome macropad! by @Mister-E | Stardance
|
Mister-E
|
0
|
0.0
|
0
|
[]
|
[]
|
Title: My awesome macropad! by @Mister-E | Stardan Title: My awesome macropad! by @Mister-E | Stardance...
|
1792802862.0297306
|
1793407662.0297306
|
|
10999
|
NULL
|
NULL
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0
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1792889495.2554007
|
1793753495.2554007
|
|
11000
|
CNC based Writing Robot/Machine by @ItzSkyFox | St CNC based Writing Robot/Machine by @ItzSkyFox | Stardance...
|
ItzSkyFox
|
0
|
0.29
|
0
|
[]
|
[{"post_id": 4272, "ts": "2026 [{"post_id": 4272, "ts": "2026-06-07T15:05:06Z", "hours": 0.2881, "text": "Currently Making the frame! & improving my README.md"}]...
|
Title: CNC based Writing Robot/Machine by @ItzSkyF Title: CNC based Writing Robot/Machine by @ItzSkyFox | Stardance
Devlogs:
Currently Making the frame! & improving my README.md...
|
1793472702.6147792
|
1794077502.6147792
|