I’ve tested about ~20 whistle variations. Optimizing for blowing efficiency, filament usage efficiency, and dB output volume, the single color print of this one is the best I’ve seen so far: https://makerworld.com/en/models/2365496-minnesota-state-flag-whistle (based on https://makerworld.com/en/models/1642251-flat-signal-whistles)

If I’m ignoring filament usage efficiency, this one is much bigger and unmatched: https://makerworld.com/en/models/548070-triple-tone-extreme-whistle

Follow up here: thankful to folks educating in the replies, I’ve learned that the hyperlink text *shown* on Bluesky (similar to Fedi, too) can differ from the target URL and this modal is only shown when they differ.

(for even more nuance: the post I encountered was a truncated link 🫣)

the 2010 smartphone was too inefficient with HTML
the 2010 smartphone needed a distinct simplified m-dot web site
the 2010 smartphone needed a proprietary app store to run native software
it was impossible to make efficient HTML web sites that worked in multiple contexts

the 2026 agents are too inefficient with HTML
the 2026 agents say HTML is too complex and burns too many tokens
the 2026 agents *need* markdown
it is impossible to make efficient HTML web sites that work in multiple contexts

What’s a good name for the UX pattern where a search field in a header shows results inline, but the search itself does not occupy its own page or independent history entries?

Practically, it means you can’t go back to it. You can to navigate to ONE SEARCH RESULT and only one (at least let me open results in a new tab). All context about the search is lost when you select something.

Went over to a local ~60 person anti-ICE protest after work today. Blue protests in red states (esp. in small towns) are a special thing and real world community is worth a thousand echo-chambered social media posts.

RE: https://mastodon.design/@amxmln/115940713056928796

“I’m glad most of my projects don’t need any backend beyond static file hosting, as that significantly limits attack surface and maintenance pressure. I’m just a single person with a busy life, but as I’ve learned, running server-side software that is publicly accessible requires extremely timely updates” 🏆

Great takeaway: Having a web site shouldn’t require an ops team to monitor and update it — static is a lovely alternative to all of that complexity.

https://amxmln.com/blog/2026/that-time-i-got-hacked/