

Removed by mod
Riding bicycles, working on bicycles, travelling in a skoolie, writing code, looking at stars, listening to the radio waves, working on cars, you know…the normal stuff.


Removed by mod


Removed by mod
I got licensed because I like the “radio” part of ham radio.
Computers? Cool…hook them to radios.
Networking protocols? Cool, how can I use radios to build networks?
Packet radio? Still has radio involved.
All-star node? Great! It’s hooked into a dedicated radio.
Just got my first HF amplifier for my…you guessed it, HF radio.
OK I’m starting to sound like an ass. I don’t understand why anyone would go through the trouble to test and get licensed only to get involved with things that have…no radio?


Are new users appearing on the fediverse in larger numbers during September?


I had to reqd that Wikipedia article to get the reference. I think I’m totally missing your point, though.
Can you explain it another way?


“every radio operator should also be willing to hang a sign which encourages passersby to come ask questions and engage”
I thought about this EXACTLY! We travel a good bit in our bus conversion. I’m working on building some semi permanent radio equipment in here. Often we find ourselves in parks and other natural areas, which I plan on setting up antennas for fun.
I was thinking that I should put up a little sign that says come talk about radios!
Hello. I also continue to grapple with LLM use in software development myself, and I have so far found it most useful for me for research, documentation discovery, reading and summarizing RFCs and docs, as well as brainstorming and building smallish snippets of code.
Can you describe what you mean by pair programming with LLMs?