Dammit!Danny

answerer of rhetoricals, former JTAC, PhD student, music, eurorack, electrical engineering, DIY.

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

i made a thing.

OP-1 into mutable instruments’ Beads then Strymon Starlab for some reverb #eurorack #modularsynth #dawless #drone #granularsynthesis

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

Baby Dawn vomits up popcorn

[Stephen L. Miller @redsteeze]

You've just been put in charge of coming up with a popcorn bucket for a classic film. GO.

I'll start. Goodfellas Cadillac trunk.

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

Ima toss salad on those scrambled eggs

[Cjay @ced_jayy]

well great now im filled with scrambled eggs

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

I rather have mint

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

Is this broken

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

@CKalitin @PCBWayOfficial While I do think folks should be making their own PCBs, sometimes these do the trick. They’re connected in the back like breadboards. I’ll never use protoboards again.

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

@DEEP_RED_BELLS A true billionaire of the people: believed to be deceased. John McAfee also hold the title.

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

The past 30 years has just been incessant loophole filling.

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

In 1960s, a kid playing with a toy whistle from a Cap’n Crunch cereal made an odd discovery. The whistle produced a 2600-hertz tone, the same sound used by AT&T to control its phone network. That unlocked a loophole in the system, allowing them to hack into AT&T and get free long distance calls.

When pranksters and tech-savvy youth discovered this, they learned they could mimic the signal, tricking the network into granting free international calls. These early experimenters, dubbed “phone phreaks,” laid the groundwork for what would later become modern hacking culture.

The most famous of them, John Draper (nicknamed “Captain Crunch”) built electronic devices called “blue boxes” that reproduced the whistle’s tone with precision. Even a young Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak were captivated by the trick, selling their own blue boxes at college before founding Apple. What began as childlike curiosity revealed the fragility of the world’s largest communications system and marked the dawn of digital rebellion.

The 2600 Hz tone became so iconic that a hacker magazine, 2600: The Hacker Quarterly, was later named in its honor.

© Reddit

#archaeohistories

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

@StefanMcGrath @mylifeisaplague @hell_line0 This mfer never had an affair before haha

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

@PupyGirlBassist @GeneMeyerLOL Jandek?

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

@JoshJunker2 The traffic and road closures are by design

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

@LeMangy @ScottApogee @rnikoley Dale is that you?

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

@Lifeinvestmoney Cop

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

@U_arctos Love the MAC machine sign. Defunct for 20 years

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

@uncledoomer @asscrusader420 If it’s a Subaru, it’s her boyfriends wrx

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

@Mike4Liberty @TheCinesthetic Look two words prior.

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

@lonnacorn @JoshJunker2 I fall for it and I live here

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

@U_arctos @JoshJunker2 Liar. Not enough honeysuckle

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

@AmXCine007 @StrangerNews11 Jamiroqwhy?

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

@ChiliEnjoyer @liquidsuitcase The nimbyism of some people

[Dammit!Danny @dannnitdanny]

@ChatGPTapp Looks great