Recently sold my 1999 CBR900RR. Loved the bike, but I had to move it on.

#sellersremorce
#motorcycle
#cbr900rr

A new Suzuki V-Strom 1050DE in yellow

New bike day, or at least it was a week or so ago! I had to change the screen for a Puig touring one, as the stock screen generated some serious noise and buffeting.

#motorcycle
#suzuki
#ADVENTUREBIKING

Red 1985 honda shadow vt500c motorcycle

My 1985 Honda Shadow VT500C

#motorcycles #hondamotorcycles #badtothebone #hondashadow #hondaascot #vintagehondamotorcycles

Hah! I watched this video last night, thanks for posting it. I'm 6-1, but not the strongest. I'll see if I can get a test ride, as you suggest. Thank you

I'm currently considering trading in my Tiger 800XCX for a v-strom 1050DE, but I'm worried about the additional weight. How do you find the bike in slow traffic and filtering?

screenshot of a user's BlueSky "Add muted words and tags" with the word Trump muted.

Oh, this is awesome! I may miss out on some scatological humour, but being able to filter out posts about the orange man will be worth it!

Is that a VT500C?

Big thanks to bsky.app/profile/jami... for the idea of using Gherkin!

Getting some really promising results so far.
Have found the quality of the feature description in the Gherkin file has a huge impact on the end result. I've found I've had to go around the loop several times to get the results I want.

Been playing around with C programming module generation using Cody (Claude 3.5 sonnet) and VS Code.
Came up with the following workflow so far:
Using Cody
1. Create a .feature file, describing the C module in Gherkin format.
2. Generate the header and source file
3. Generate the unit tests

So, I've decided to set myself a challenge: build a relatively small embedded C project that controls hardware, using only AI-generated code. It needs to follow our internal coding standard, including templates, conventions, unit test requirements, etc.

I’ve been experimenting with AI tools (ChatGPT & Claude) for programming support lately, and one of the biggest challenges I’ve run into is getting the generated code up to the quality required for our 'production quality code' - especially for regulated projects like medical device development.

Scratch - Imagine, Program, Share Scratch is a free programming language and online community where you can create your own interactive stories, games, and animations.

Definitely worth having a look at scratch. It'll teach all the programming fundamentals in a graphical way scratch.mit.edu