Geoff Wearmouth (@warmtoffee) header
Geoff Wearmouth (@warmtoffee) profile picture

Rubber keyboard fondler. Click link for old ZX Spectrum website.

England, United Kingdom
Joined June 2009
Photo by Geoff Wearmouth (@warmtoffee)Photo by Geoff Wearmouth (@warmtoffee)Photo by Geoff Wearmouth (@warmtoffee)Photo by Geoff Wearmouth (@warmtoffee)Photo by Geoff Wearmouth (@warmtoffee)Photo by Geoff Wearmouth (@warmtoffee)Photo by Geoff Wearmouth (@warmtoffee)Photo by Geoff Wearmouth (@warmtoffee)Photo by Geoff Wearmouth (@warmtoffee)Photo by Geoff Wearmouth (@warmtoffee)
Just arrived - The C64 Mini - Black Edition. Forty quid off. HDMI lead and Joystick included. The rare books are mine. I have been planning this for years. Now £49.99.
1
3
176
I have no connection with the seller but I have a duty to friends that these Commodore 64 black mini editions are still on sale for £49.99 delivered with Joystick and HDMI port for keyboard. smythstoys.com/uk/en-gb/gami…
Just arrived - The C64 Mini - Black Edition. Forty quid off. HDMI lead and Joystick included. The rare books are mine. I have been planning this for years. Now £49.99.
2
99
Geoff Wearmouth retweeted
This is the iconic 2024 leak of the Tesla Model Y Juniper refresh prototype. The front shot (partially tarp-covered) and rear light-bar photo went viral. Many dismissed them as fake or AI at first. Tesla reportedly identified the employee via their reflection in the rear light, and he was fired within an hour.
1
6
3,947
Geoff Wearmouth retweeted
It's simple
psa for american friends. WE INVENTED POUNDS. WE INVENTED MILES. WE INVENTED PINTS. WHY DO YOU THINK IT'S CALLED IMPERIAL? the next yank to microagress me by proactively using kilograms then expecting me to be impressed is being ARRAIGNED IN ROYAL CUSTODY.
211
610
94
18,172
775,517
Geoff Wearmouth retweeted
Replying to @THEC64_RGL
My word ! I have just bought a C64, free delivery, program in BASIC, south of 50 GBP.
1
2
4
507
Geoff Wearmouth retweeted
We're proud to have won Digital Innovation of the Year at the Satellite Ground Station Conference last week. A huge thank you to everyone across Filtronic whose innovation and expertise made this possible 🚀 Find out more: eu1.hubs.ly/H0yR_V10 #SATCOM #SpaceTechnology
1
3
11
467
Geoff Wearmouth retweeted
#FTC Filtronic $68.1m order from SpaceX investegate.co.uk/announceme…
1
8
646
Geoff Wearmouth retweeted
The clamshell C64 and ZX Spectrum handhelds, which were set for release in two weeks, have been delayed by six months. Manufacturer Blaze says the "product construction was not meeting our high standards". vgc.news/news/the-clamshell-…
2
5
2
31
8,519
Geoff Wearmouth retweeted
NASA in 1969: "Because of the complex geometry associated with a lunar mission, it is difficult to visualize the various aspects of such a mission. The objective... is to depict what the crew will see during maneuvers and coast periods during the flight of Apollo 11..."
41
594
61
3,427
249,847
Geoff Wearmouth retweeted
Facts by #JoeHansenFacts Starfall is the quiet new SpaceX vehicle. A short, wide saucer that brings cargo home from orbit. Not a crew capsule. Not Starship. A crate with a heat shield. • First flight went up on a Falcon 9 on 23 June 2026. Recovery was in the Pacific two days later. • About 3.1 meters across and only 0.75 meters tall. Empty mass around 2.1 tonnes. Room for about one tonne of payload in a shallow bay. • Two pieces do the work. An aluminum top plate holds the cargo and the cold-gas thrusters. A carbon-fiber heat shield takes the heat, then drops before splashdown. Parachutes finish the job. • No deorbit engine on the capsule. The rocket, or another craft, sets the path down. Starfall just flies that path and lives through the fire. Lift was the old problem. Getting a kilogram to orbit used to eat the budget. The new problem is getting a finished thing back. You can grow crystals and drugs in microgravity. You can pull cleaner wafers when nothing settles. None of that pays if the only ride home is a Dragon built for people. SpaceX said the point is cheap, routine access to that environment. Research first. Then manufacturing that actually returns a box you can open on a dock. Starship is the truck that goes up. Starfall is the crate that comes down. An orbital factory without that crate is just a lab that never ships.
43
232
28
1,923
65,136
Geoff Wearmouth retweeted
Zurich insurance offers lower insurance premiums if you use Tesla supervised self-driving
Tesla FSD just reached a pretty important milestone in Australia 🇦🇺 Zurich has become the first Australian insurer to recognize FSD Supervised as reducing driving risk....and that is now being reflected in lower insurance pricing for Tesla owners Australian Teslas have already driven more than 132 MILLION km using FSD And the safety data shows around 7× fewer major and minor collisions with FSD engaged Insurance companies price risk with real money....if they’re lowering the cost, the safety data is speaking for itself FSD is now turning better safety into lower ownership costs for Tesla drivers
1,187
2,452
222
23,831
5,613,637
Geoff Wearmouth retweeted
Man. That was a BUSY show. Glad Chris convinced me to bring the scanner, people got a kick out of it and I gave my card to people wanting scans. Might built another unit as a product.
2
3
17
702
Geoff Wearmouth retweeted
Many have never seen inside of one. Most heard it… This is the magic of the Leslie Rotating Speaker. Listen to the sounds wave expand and collapse like a train whistle passing you by.
130
281
25
2,472
270,412
Geoff Wearmouth retweeted
LG responds to findings about Smart TV spying The company confirms some things and denies others, on topics like network scanning, audio recording, speech transcription and ACR screenshotting your screen. Here's what it has to say👇🏼 flatpanelshd.com/news.php?su…
9
12
1
42
4,599
Geoff Wearmouth retweeted
When I created Raspbian for the Raspberry Pi, I was excited to help bring low-cost compute into the hands of a next generation of tinkerers and programmers. However, I now despair that a Raspberry Pi can cost upwards of $300 because AI shortages are making personal computing unaffordable. Furthermore, bright young people are being discouraged from learning programming because they are being told it is now a commodity skill that AI will do. I have to ask myself what it was all for. Is this the future we were promised? If so, I'm starting to regret my part in it.
409
1,248
75
8,298
234,491