today in "huh, they built it with THAT?"
Asus ProArt ChromaTune. It's a little app that sits in your windows tray and can switch between your monitor's color palettes. You can either do it manually, or you can tell it to automatically switch when you run certain programs, so you can do things like "always use sRGB mode when I'm in photoshop".
Wanna guess how they built this?
Heads up for edge users:
We've switched to Plymouth for displaying the boot splash! This allows screen rotation to work, and to toggle between splash and boot logs by pressing ESC on devices with a keyboard, or the power button π on phones and tablets.
More information:
https://postmarketos.org/edge/2026/04/30/Switching-from-pbsplash-to-Plymouth/
With Windows 9x Subsystem for Linux you can run all your favourite Windows and Linux apps side-by-side with a modern Linux kernel running cooperatively with the Windows kernel in ring 0. And unlike modern WSL, no hardware virtualisation is used so even your 486 can run it!
Please enjoy, I think this might be one of my greatest hacks of all time
in the wake of Blenderβs unfortunate, βdropping a banana peel on the ground and slipping on itβ-type post a few days ago, i feel like it should be noted that they did, in fact, post a response today where they apologized and announced policy changes and open discussions that i think pretty reasonably address the problems. thank you, blender.
https://www.blender.org/news/upcoming-blender-development-fund-and-ai-policies/
tell someone that they're cool, what happens next may surprise you