pollinations VS rpi-rgb-led-matrix

It literally says pollinations.ai in the bottom right

It's not making the images, pollinations.ai is. I have tested it, and if you go to https://image.pollinations.ai/prompt/%7Bdescription%7D, and replace the word 'description' with anything else, it generates a different image.

I tweaked highly that one markdown prompt and added specific instructions for the fictional content. I also implemented the pollinations.ai prompt inside this one so that it also generates the images that are on the site.

I would not have known about pollinations.ai had I not read the OP!

I found a couple around the same time. I don't remember which was his but I think the best was https://pollinations.ai/

The link is to the https://pollinations.ai/ API which will generate an image and return it in response to web requests.

I used Midjourney AI as it's the easiest to set up and the most accurate. However if you want something that doesn't censor the prompts, you can use https://pollinations.ai/

Hzeller - https://github.com/hzeller/rpi-rgb-led-matrix/blob/a93acf26990ad6794184ed8c9487ab2a5c39cd28/bindings/python/README.md

I installed https://github.com/hzeller/rpi-rgb-led-matrix

Anyway I used this library on a Raspberry Pi Zero https://github.com/hzeller/rpi-rgb-led-matrix I only displayed static images but the "image-example" shows how to handle animated gifs.

Adafruit makes a hat that you can plug right onto the GPIO port. I'm using rpi-rgb-led-matrix, I also have a guide you can watch on YT here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ssyTWpVEl0E

Use a rgb matrix hat, a raspberry pi, and this library.

To control the matrix, a loop is ran and inside things are displayed to the matrix. (I'm using this library https://github.com/hzeller/rpi-rgb-led-matrix)

I found this https://github.com/hzeller/rpi-rgb-led-matrix, this provides python scripts. Please read through them, and then ask specific questions at each step. If python just looks like gobldegock, I suggest you go through some basic python tutorials docs.python.org has a tutorial page, and no you don't have to complete the whole think just read everything about built-ins and basic syntax (for, if, def, else, etc).

If you then follow this forward to the code they originally forked theirs from from (here) and scroll down a fair way you find the entry Improving Flicker that states (in part):