@movq@www.uninformativ.de I had really hoped nobody asked this question since I forgot to take a photo of the plaque. In fact, I didnât even look at it when I was in the museum! The ratite itself was just too fascinating. Fortunately, I was able to dig it up. Itâs a Gastornis giganteus:
So, thanks for asking. :-)
And here some photos of the crazy kitchen we had at our glamping trip. Of course, it was waaaaaaaaaaaaay oversize. Itâs typically used to feed several hundred people, not just only 70ish. Although it was really fun to work in, cleaning the whole thing took an entire day. We completely underestimated this.
https://lyse.isobeef.org/2026-09-07-willy-brandt-zeltlagerplatz-kueche1/
@lyse@lyse.isobeef.org Great photos!
The well sounds really cool, but Iâve always been a physics geek (ex: putting coins down those spinny funnels they used to have in the malls for collecting donations). I would have probably spent hours just there!
Thanks for sharing these.
We visited the Jurassic Museum at the Willibalds Castle in EichstÀtt. As always, taking photos indoors is almost impossible with the low lighting and reflexions everywhere. We had a great and entertaining tour guide walk us through for an hour. Afterwards, we explored two, three hours on our own.
One of my most favorite things was to pour water down the 80 meters deep well. It took something like 10-12 seconds before we heard the splash. But before that, we werenât able to see the falling drops anymore. Crazy cool. :-)
The wind was blowing strong on the big tower. Hair were flowing horizontal. The museum had also small sections for the stone age, Romans & Celts as well as sea monkeys.
https://lyse.isobeef.org/2026-09-05-juramuseum-auf-der-willibaldsburg-eichstaett/
While I was at Magic, my wife captured this photo of the princesses, Peaches and Astrid, resting together. Sadly, it didnât last, and it was soon time to return to Crazytown, but for a brief, shining moment, there was peace and quiet.

Awful 33°C today. But I had to move, no matter what. So, I went outside. At first, the sun was out a bit. It was brutal. Later it vanished behind the clouds. But the humidity was still through the roof.
I watched the corn harvest I came across. Dusty as hell, but it was great fun observe the machineries work.
Going up my backyard mountain, there werenât many people around. I was pleasantly surprised. However, the smaller hill below was rather crowded. Many people with picnic mats, enjoying their dinner, painting A3 love letters, claiming all available benches, taking wedding photos, walking their dogs, etc.
The public barbecue site at the summit is still closed due to the ongoing fire hazard. I found it rather funny to see a fire extinguisher ready to go next to it. The bread and cake smell disclosed that the Mountain Baking Boys were active. The large oven right next to the BBQ was still going strong.
@movq@www.uninformativ.de @itsericwoodward@itsericwoodward.com Hahaha, a festival, indeed! :-D There was also âRaupenkriegâ (caterpillar war): jumping against each other in sleeping bags. I reckon that counts as pogo or mosh pit.
And back in the days, we had wonderful deep mud all around us, too! In extreme years we even needed to leave the camp ground for a day and walk to a gym with all the kids. There was just too much rain and the creek dangerously high.
We once had an actual creek running through the dining tent before the kids arrived. Luckily, it didnât originate from the official creek, but the water came down the hillside. Unimaginable today with all these droughts in summer. Many creeks around here are dried up for several weeks, if not months now.
There you go, enjoy my favorite selection of yummy chocolate on the ground!
- https://wawuwo.de/old/wawuwo2006_woche2/montag/00020.html
- https://wawuwo.de/old/wawuwo2006_woche2/dienstag/00011.html
- https://wawuwo.de/old/wawuwo2006_woche2/dienstag/00018.html
- https://wawuwo.de/old/wawuwo2006_woche2/dienstag/00024.html
- https://wawuwo.de/old/wawuwo2006_woche2/freitag/00003.html
- https://wawuwo.de/old/wawuwo2007_woche2/09.08.2007-donnerstag/00001.html
- https://wawuwo.de/old/wawuwo2007_woche2/09.08.2007-donnerstag/00004.html
- https://wawuwo.de/old/wawuwo2007_woche2/09.08.2007-donnerstag/00021.html
- https://wawuwo.de/old/wawuwo2007_woche2/10.08.2007-freitag/00005.html
- https://wawuwo.de/old/wawuwo2007_woche2/10.08.2007-freitag/00009.html
- https://wawuwo.de/old/wawuwo2007_woche2/10.08.2007-freitag/00010.html
- https://wawuwo.de/old/wawuwo2007_woche2/10.08.2007-freitag/00011.html
- https://wawuwo.de/old/wawuwo2007_woche2/10.08.2007-freitag/00013.html
- https://wawuwo.de/old/wawuwo2007_woche2/11.08.2007-samstag/00001.html
- https://wawuwo.de/2009/woche2/freitag/043.html#image
- https://wawuwo.de/2010/woche2/abbau/016.html#image
It was a question of the mindset. Once we supervisors just made the best out of it and tried to had fun, the kids typically didnât mind the mess either. Besides building huts, one of the most favorite things ever was actually âMatschschöpfenâ (scooping mud). The kids scooped puddles into wheel barrows using giant soup ladles from the kitchen. âSorry kids, time is up for today. Whoever sits in the closing circle first gets to go first tomorrow.â Unfortunatly, I donât find any photos from that.
Yesterday, my mate and I left the house at 10 in the morning around 15 or 16°C. There was a steady wind blowing, the sun came and went every two minutes. The clouds looked really nice. Temperatures peaked at 21°C I reckon. Certainly great t-shirt weather. It was supposed to slightly rain at some point in the morning, but all we got was less than two hand full of drops and later the tiniest amount of drizzle for not even half a minute. So, nothing.
The weathermen also called for a cloudy arvo and partially sunny evening. The forecast must have scared off people right away, because there was noone around. We saw very dark clouds in the distance and there was certainly rain in the town. But out in nature, just a constant alternation between the sun and clouds.
Just before noon, we arrived at the bakery two villages over and got four fire brezels (with pepper, extremely tasty, but the fingers are an oily mess after that) and two nut sticky buns for provisions. This is where the small bird (19-23) was giving us a show.
Itâs so dry, the landscape looks already like autumn for several weeks. Sooo many orange and brown leaves on the ground, itâs crazy. I hope we still get a real autumn and head not straight from summer into winter. Last weekend was still an awful 37°C.
This time, we paid the small entrence fee to walk around inside the ruin of Hohenrechberg Castle. The red sandstone looks super sick. I really dig it. Itâs actually purplish at parts, no kidding. Absolutely unreal! At least for me, I normally only see the beige sandstone around here.
Right when we went down the castle ditch, both camera batteries were completely drained after just 880 photos in total. What a bummer. I saw a guy with a leather glove coming out of a door and immediately followed him to the aviary in the hopes of a show or something. That flight cage wasnât there last time I visited the ruin. And we were lucky, the falconer fed his harrisâ hawk and explained us along the way. Other families came and went, but we talked to him for at least 20 minutes. Super interesting. I think that was easily the best part.
At exactly 19 oâclock I unlocked the front door. Our feet were done. It was an amazing nine hours hike. :-)
The gallery is a tiny bit larger than usual, enjoy: https://lyse.isobeef.org/wanderung-auf-die-burgruine-hohenrechberg-2026-08-22/
@movq@www.uninformativ.de Hell yeah, this is awesome! Great shots!
When I checked at the beginning, the sun was already way behind the trees. I then decided to wait until the end before leaving the house and melting in direct sunlight at 31°C. At the hill, there were around 15 people in camping chairs and on picnic rugs. Some dragged out their camera gear as well.
My first two photos were through the eclipse glasses. In contrast to others, I didnât bring my tripod and just used a tree as a crappy makeshift one. With the large zoom itâs impossible to keep it still for one second (what my cam decided to be the exposure time). Leaning the camera against the side of the tree is just not good enough.
@david@daiwei.me Also if you wouldnât mind writing up an Issue for the image/upload problem too, that would be great đ I still havenât solved it properly, but Iâll try to do so today. Thereâs also an issue uploading images via the yarnd API path from the Twtxt App too, which I can replicate with basically any photo from my iPhoneâs Photo gallery hmm đ€
@david@daiwei.me Ta! I only noticed that at the computer but not when I took the photo. :-)
@david@daiwei.me I donât know what you mean, we never bribe our photo subjects with treats. đ
She usually keeps most of them on all night, although her rear-end is prone to escaping.
@movq@www.uninformativ.de very nice! I appreciate the bigger photos, and am, still, very jealous of your keyboard! đ
@bender@twtxt.net Nice job! Without the comparison of the after photo, the grass doesnât look all that tall before. :-D But there sure was one or the other centimeter chopped off.
Host header is sent by the client. And donât even think about serving UTF-8 or even just putting utf-8 in the content type. đ
And for the JPEG thumbnails I pass a special flag to ImageMagick so that IBM Web Explorer from OS/2 wonât trip. đ€Ł And always use link rel="stylesheet" for CSS, because some browsers render inlined CSS as literal text. And ⊠probably more that I forgot by now. đ
Iâm in the process of making a big page with photos and screenshots, and this is more stuff than I expected. đ«©
@aelaraji@aelaraji.com wow, look who the cat dragged in! đ I was thinking about you just yesterday, when testing the twtxt.app, and seeing your avatar photo broken. And today, here you are! Nice to âseeâ you mate!
@bender@twtxt.net Thanks, mate!
On the back of the bench, the badge says: âGestiftet Verein berg hohenstaufen Göppingen 2013â. I read that as the Mt. Hohenstaufen club donated the bench itself: 
On the front of the bench, the badge says: âGestiftet von Hildegard Schuster, Gesellschafterin der Schwarz-Gruppe, Firma Wacklerâ. The bronze lady was donated by a shareholder of the Schwarz group, specifically the local Wackler trucking and logistics company. Clip of 27 in original resolution: 
The book itself reads: âZur Erinnerung an Ralph Kobzaâ Itâs in memory of the sales manager of the art foundry next town that created also this statue. My mate took this photo: 
@lyse@lyse.isobeef.org Oh wow, those are some amazing photos! đ€Ż
How pretty! https://photo.nullprogram.com/birds/ycnh01/
@movq@www.uninformativ.de Good idea, I should probably do the same for my photo galleries.
We went to the source of the river Fils this evening. I couldnât believe it, but as I was promised, there were just 20°C. That was super nice. Almost chilly. We only met two others with their three dogs right at the beginning and had everything to our own. We enjoyed the firefly and bat show on a bench. Now back in town and the temps are cooking at 27°C. Fuck me!
It was already fairly dark for my camera, so all the photos are even more blurry than usual. Sorry!
https://lyse.isobeef.org/filsursprung-2026-06-25/
06 shows the bench in the background. The source is next to the building under the trees. 07 shows it in its full glory. 08 is the view before the glowing show began.
@itsericwoodward@itsericwoodward.com (I still hate that these photos look so good, despite being made with a telephone. đ I mean, the (probably built-in) filters are easy to spot, but it looks super convincing when you donât pay attention.)
@movq@www.uninformativ.de That is really cool! Maybe it would look nicer if the selected entry highlighted the whole row, not just the individual cells in that row without the column spacers. :-? But maybe Iâm wrong. Everyone has their own taste.
And no, itâs not pointless at all. I find this really interesting. The videos and photos are perfect for me. Even if I had the source code, I would not use that toolkit, as Iâm not a fan of movable windows in TUIs. I want all my own programs to be fullscreen all the time. 8-) Having said that, itâs still an absolutely brilliant source of inspriation that will come in handy one day. So, keep posting. :-)
@movq@www.uninformativ.de Classic song! :-)
The targets are well spread across the forest, itâs impossible that they end up hitting others on accident. The only dangerous station is the one with the white swan. Since they shoot from the other side of the tad pole pond, they might actually hit people on the forest path (where I took the photo) when they miss the target and provided the shot is powerful enough. We were on our way before the archers started their loop trial.
I rode my bicyle to the scout flea market setup a few weeks ago when I had to stop to admire the morning sun lighting up the fields. https://lyse.isobeef.org/morgensonne-2026-05-08/ Of course, these photos donât do justice at all.
@lyse@lyse.isobeef.org this is taking too long, we miss our photo dosage! Please out that support, I shall give them hell.
-ÂĄNadie me quiere dar mimos!-
#catsoftwtxt
Our storage box is not reachable for hours, the support response is unhelpful to say the least. Letâs see how long it takes them to actually fix this. Until then, no photo galleries etc. available.
I completely forgot, I saw my very first badger in the wild the day before yesterday. :-) That was absolutely cool! <3
I heard something comparatively large rustling in the bush right next to me and thought that it must be dear. Naturally, I stopped and tried to see whatâs in there. The rustling went up the bank and it suddenly came down again towards the road I was on. Thatâs when I first layed eyes on it and identified it as a badger. For a split second I thought that itâs going to get after me and was ready to get running. But it just hadnât noticed me yet. When it eventually spotted me, it froze for a few seconds and ran off uphill. My camera took too long to boot, so it was already gone by the time the photo machine was good to go.
@lyse@lyse.isobeef.org I see him on those photos, and his singing starts ringing in my ears. I also thought, âI am going to miss himâ because, you know, nothing is everlasting. But then I reproached myself; âenjoy the moment, dude, donât taint itâ. And so I shall.
@bender@twtxt.net Oh, this trekking bike is nothing special at all. Itâs a Bulls Wildtail with only front suspension, 21 gears and standard V-brakes. The first immediate upgrade I did was mounting a pannier rack, itâs one of the most useful things.
I just quickly dug out this photo from one and a half years ago where itâs parked at our scout yard in November 2024. You just have to use your imagination on how the front looks like. :-D

The weathermen just cannot be right with their 20°C today, it must have been more. It was awfully hot, the light breeze was not enough and even absent most of the time. In the shade, it was alright. Other than that, the walk to the dairy farm and back was really beautiful. Very lovely scenery.
Somebody spilled their paintbox at sunset. Unfortunately, I missed to reinsert the SD card into my camera, so I could not take more photos of Azabache and his new mate. They quickly disappeared. He even landed right next to my window, so that would have been a killer shot.
ÂĄMuchas gracias @bender@twtxt.net! I was also thinking about categorizing them a few years ago. But itâs so much work. I would have to tag every photo on its own. My use case goes more towards âgive me all albums with squirrelsâ, though. Letâs see. I would need some tooling for easy tagging first. And then, the question is, which categories do I want to have to begin with?
@lyse@lyse.isobeef.org Iâm afraid my ability to share photos like you do arenât quite up to scratch đ
@movq@www.uninformativ.de it is from here: https://www.flickr.com/photos/nasa2explore/, specifically: https://www.flickr.com/photos/nasa2explore/55187293546/in/dateposted/
Christina Koch looking at Earth is my new wallpaper:

(Sorry, forgot where I originally found the image. Some NASA photo collection.)
Azabache returned just a few minutes later when the sparrow or great/blue tit was gone. Next time I will use a tripod to record the video. Also sorry about the sound, I used all my Audacity skills to remove the noise, but somehow, combining the video and audio track in kdenlive somehow messed up the sound. Thereâs some horrible sqealing towards the beginning.
The sun was out and tricked everybody to believe itâs nice and warm. However, with the wind, the 11°C felt way colder. Still, super nice out there, I enjoyed it a lot. The quick trip to the dairy farm took me more than double the regular time, because I took close to 400 photos. Oh boy, Lyse is such an idiot!
¥Hoy cumplo 2 añitos!
#catsoftwtxt
Cat-Ăłlico
#catsoftwtxt
@falsifian@www.falsifian.org Correct, the two smaller versions are loading perfectly fine. The hickup is only for the originals. But in all reality, the middle ones are sufficient for me personally. Please donât get me wrong, at least for the people photos, the subjects are large enough. The Japanese landscapes, however, would definitely benefit from a bit more detail. ;-)
I just tried it once more, and now, the tree with the sign (/photo/5Zy4pqVIt0oP/IMG_20251106_035048_448.jpg) fully loaded very quickly. Same with the Japanese dish (/photo/tJbmg8oleYbh/IMG_20251030_091719_086.jpg) and shopping center (/photo/qXG5ucIjpPju/IMG_20251029_045002_778.jpg). But the previous and next ones all ran into the same problems again. When Iâm very lucky, I eventually get the upper half. Typically not even that much, a third, a fifth, or even less.
Waiting a bit before making an attempt, the wooden walkway through the forest or park (/photo/ojQpDLfBoGN4/IMG_20251023_043829_011.jpg) eventually also made it. But unlike the other successful attempts, it took a long time.
The more photos you add, the more beneficial it might be to separate the index into several different albums. I didnât measure it, but it felt like 10 to 20 seconds for all the thumbnails to load. That traffic adds up.
Another idea would be to strip the EXIF data from the thumbnails and reducing quality to 90% or even 80%. Using the famous tree with the sign, I cannot tell the difference between the original thumbnail and the 80% quality one. Iâm sure it depends on the subject. Here are the numbers:
$ convert -strip IMG_20251106_035048_448_size_400.jpg stripped.jpg
$ convert -quality 90 IMG_20251106_035048_448_size_400.jpg 90.jpg
$ convert -quality 80 IMG_20251106_035048_448_size_400.jpg 80.jpg
$ convert -strip -quality 90 IMG_20251106_035048_448_size_400.jpg 90-stripped.jpg
$ convert -strip -quality 80 IMG_20251106_035048_448_size_400.jpg 80-stripped.jpg
$ ls -lh *jpg | awk '{print $5 " " $9}'
46K 80.jpg
45K 80-stripped.jpg
64K 90.jpg
63K 90-stripped.jpg
132K IMG_20251106_035048_448_size_400.jpg
127K stripped.jpg
$ ls -l *jpg | awk '{print $5 " " $9}'
46160 80.jpg
45064 80-stripped.jpg
65012 90.jpg
63916 90-stripped.jpg
135070 IMG_20251106_035048_448_size_400.jpg
129647 stripped.jpg
@lyse@lyse.isobeef.org Thanks for letting me know. HTML checkers seem happy now. Iâm not sure what to do about the images not loading. The photos have three sizes (thumbnail, photo page, and original if you click the img tag on the photo page); can you at least see the smaller two sizes? Maybe I will do some experimental fetches and/or start measuring things on my web server.
@falsifian@www.falsifian.org Congrats, mate, no sleep at night anymore! ;-D Thatâs a cool age measuring blanket. Havenât seen something like that before.
Btw. the index.html includes an out of place </ul>. And I just wanna let you know that the full-size photos donât load for me over here across the pond. They always run into a timeout after a few slooow percent. But no worries. :-)
Hello twtxt! I still exist. I have a baby now and put some pictures at https://photos.falsifian.org/ . Album HTML loosely inspried by @lyse@lyse.isobeef.org
-¿Qué viene quién y cuåndo?-
#catsoftwtxt