trvr

Every time I search for this game, I end up at "Myst", but I've never been able to find the correct version and so I do not think it was Myst.

I played this game on a Windows PC. It was some sort of strategy/logic game. You began in a semi-dark study, with an older gentleman talking to you. I don't remember if he gave you schillings to start, or if you had to do something to get them, but I specifically remember the word "schilling" being used for currency.

This is where I might start to mix up 2 different games, but I also feel like I remember a castle with a draw bridge (you had to figure out how to draw the bridge down) and a sword being stuck in stone (you had to figure out how to unlo

Platform(s): Windows PC

Genre: Detective/Educational/Problem Solving

Estimated year of release: mid to late 1990s

Graphics/art style: My memory is it was trying to be realistic.

Notable characters: I can remember a female detective/guide.

Other details: I believe the CD or jewel case was teal colored.

I remember you could view some sort of intersection where a car accident took place, and look are tire tracks. You could also go inside a room and look at evidence.

I finally found a way to automate connecting/disconnecting from the GlobalProtect VPN using macOS. Hopefully someone around here also finds this useful.

https://gist.github.com/tmanternach/cbd4c213eab8569e38d6cd021b6255e5

I went one step further myself and, using Keyboard Maestro, can trigger this AppleScript using a key on my 12-key macro pad. Seems silly, but I do find myself disconnecting/connecting multiple times during the day (mostly to use WireGuard and avoid conflicts).

Happy Friday!

We added 4 Post Flairs to r/arduino. Feel free to start using them. We will tag posts as we see fit. We'll add other flairs (flair? flairz!) as we see a need.

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Keep up the great community, everyone!

Hey r/arduino!

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My name is Trevor. I started this subreddit ~10 years ago. Reddit was a much different (and smaller) place back then. No subreddit existed for Arduino, and I had just bought my first board. Fast forward 10 years and we are approaching ~150k subscribers.

Here's the deal: I've completely failed this place as a moderator. I am sorry. Truth be told, my Arduino sat in a drawer for years, untouched. Life happened, and somehow this place just kept growing despite me.

I get messages every month or so, someone asking to help moderate. Someone complaining that the mods here are never around (accurate). I'd love to hear from the community on how we can elect some new

A couple months ago I found a combo 45/CD jukebox on a local community site for $400.

Here is a quick video of it in action today.

I wrote a semi-long blog post about the steps it took to get here. That is available to read here, if you want.

This project was a really fun excuse to buy a Chromecast Audio, since I knew I was getting the Home for Christmas. I've thought about really trying to complicate this and install a Raspberry Pi in the jukebox, so I could (in theory) control the 45 record part with voice commands. Maybe some day!