about

The quieter social microblogging platform.

textlog is a simple social text log: write short notes, follow people and hashtags, and join conversations without turning every thought into a performance.

Notes are limited to 500 characters. The constraint keeps them quick to write and read, making room for one thought at a time.

Small by design

textlog is built around words: notes, people, hashtags, and conversations. It is intentionally small, straightforward, and easy to follow. There are no engagement tricks or pressure to build an audience.

Your profile and notes are public. Joining is free, and you can download or delete your account data whenever you like. If you feel like it, you can also donate to support the service.

textlog collective is fiscally hosted by Open Source Europe. Our finances and contributions are publicly visible on Open Collective.

Be a good neighbour

Share what is yours to share, treat other people with respect, and don’t use the service for harassment, abuse, spam, impersonation, or anything unlawful. We may moderate or remove content that puts the community or the service at risk.

What's next?

join the communityorbrowse notes

wrote:

中国的开源模型在最高意志的主导下，在预训练数据阶段，就筛除大量对其不利的内容，sft阶段构建的数据掺入大量替其辩护的内容。急需一个纠偏数据集用于微调

Under the overarching influence of a single, powerful force, China's open-source models filter out a large amount of content unfavorable to their designs during the pre-training stage, and then incorporate a significant amount of content defending their designs into the data constructed during the SFT stage. A corrective dataset is urgently needed for fine-tuning.

wrote:

Hello World!

replied to:

hi there! 👋 welcome!

replied to:

Hi 👋

wrote:

Papas Gatitos

wrote:

Current aliases: # The canonical tug tug = ["bookmark", "move", "--from", "closest_bookmark(@-)", "--to", "@-"] # Show my current work-in-progress(es). To wip it, whip it good. wips = ["log", "-r", "bookmarks() | description(exact:'')"]

replied to:

I've found myself really liking the "megamerge" workflow. Not an alias, just a whole thing.

wrote:

Cooked really good chicken this weekend

wrote:

, will it possible, on mobile, to be able to tap on “cards”. That is, make the posts area “tapable”.

replied to:

Great idea, implemented here! Thanks for the suggestion.

replied to:

This is very welcome! I don't know how many times I had already tapped posts to go to the comment chain, just to realize that wasn't the place ^⁠_⁠^

wrote:

Google Play

replied to:

for a moment I thought someone had published it 😂 but soon I hope we’ll have it on both iPhone and Android app stores. We’re in the process.

wrote:

It's not clear, based on personal experience, how long - if it all - the software development field will value devs who actually enjoy the work. Most people I know are producing mostly AI work and there's an obvious skill decline that's resulted from it. 1/?

continued:

But does it matter if your boss doesn't care? Or if their boss doesn't care? If the paychecks keep coming who cares? What's the point of choosing the mountain if the "joy" just means more hours on screen that could have been spent elsewhere? 2/?

…

continued:

Bosses and their bosses care more about tickets moved and LoC written than quality or knowledgeable employees. 4/4

replied to:

It never did. Before AI people did webslop in node.js, before that people were slopping in Java. AI changes surprisingly little.

…

replied to:

Only if you buy into the narrative that AI is "just another layer of abstraction." Which of course, it isn't.

replied to:

No, it obviously isn't that. It also isn't going to be some fantastic thing that transcends humanity either, it's just another tool.

wrote:

I really needed a quiet microblog. This looks like exactly what I'm looking for.

replied to:

Same. I really wish this platform would last a long time... I've seen so many cool initiatives get posted on HN, only to be taken offline a few months later.

wrote:

Hello, world

wrote:

Ikea has rules for naming products (so in theory, you could figure out what it is from the name) -> www.ikea.com/…/6f564c4d-2ccc-46de-…545a3948dc79.html

wrote:

Hello textlog 👋

replied to:

Hi 👋

wrote:

Changed my theme to dracula! Love it. This site is such a blessing.

wrote:

replied to:

_ _ __ ___.--’_`. .'_`--.___ __ ( _`.'. - 'o` ) ( ‘o` - .`.’_ ) _\.’_’ _.-’ `-._ `_`./_ ( \`. ) //\` /\\ ( .'/ ) \_`-’`---'\\__, ,__//`---’`-'_/ \` `-\ /-' '/

replied to:

Noice Froggos make everything better.

continued:

since writing a visual novel is actually kinda hard...

@eirdonneprofileenter to followi write visual novels.wrote:
i hope people like the story
enter to reply

replied to:

Where can I find it on the web?

wrote:

I am a remote worker, and has been for 4 years now. It works great. But the owner of the office I've been renting have sold the building, and the new owner has different visions. I could work from home, but my 3 month daughter is a screamer. I had a great, cheap deal. All alternatives I find is like 3x the price.

replied to:

You gave me an , Airbnb but for office space, you can only go in the day, get at least a desk/chair/internet. Might exist already idk.

replied to:

Not a bad idea. I know some people rent a single desk in some other companies office. Problem is you kinda need to know the owner to find those deals

…

replied to:

A company called Spacious to do this with restaurant spaces that aren’t used during the day. Always seemed like a good idea to me, but they went under.

wrote:

AI hai ya kisiko de ayi hai?

wrote:

What is your favorite way to brew?

replied to:

the only winning move is to not play

replied to:

Clever Dripper! It's a steep-and-release brewer out of Taiwan and I love it.

replied to:

French press,it's just convenient

…

replied to:

I use an Aeropress and a manual grinder. Love the ritual, and the coffee tastes amazing.

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Pour-over on weekdays, espresso on weekends, and moccamaster if it's an especially busy morning

wrote:

Last work week before long vacation.

replied to:

How are things wrapping up?

replied to:

All good! Thanks for asking

wrote:

signals. thinking about shifting my mental framework to identify signals instead of waiting for concepts to be assembled. exploring the amount of energy and opportunities for distractions through the operations of processing what just happened and what is happening to short circuit latent and unnecessary systems. cut through the assembly processes and identify the raw signals. recognizing that naming these "raw signals" is misleading. maybe, shifting observability lower in the stack.

wrote:

I’m an insane person who built their own coding harness, in Rust. I’ve called it Rho. Please forgive this landing page: https://rho-code.dev I just wanted an easy central spot.

replied to:

Not insane at all. People should build their own instead of using other people's agents. It's easy to do and the results can be great for you. I've built several; one that is effectively "stuck" in Kakoune:

replied to:

I wrote my own too. I feel like that's the best way.

…

replied to:

im decently happy with opencode. anything im missing out on?

replied to:

Yeah. It's a very large project with lots of dependencies. <The system prompt is long and wastes tokens. If you have ideas for tools (or automations like the agents.sh "loop" I wrote) it's easier if you understand the harness.

wrote:

For , the tension between & to eat healthy is an interesting problem. If you don't have time, it is difficult:

to learn to cook,
to source real food,
and cook real food

If you don't have money, it's difficult:

to afford real food
or solve one of the time problems above

wrote:

i miss real coding

replied to:

me too, but at the same time i'm enjoying getting things done, otherwise i would get lost in details like bikeshedding naming variables and making the code look pretty, and little would be done.

…

replied to:

whats stopping you from it?

replied to:

Nothing, I still write code by hand for most personal things, but for work, it seems AI has been adopted uniformly.

…

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I feel you there.. and fear the craft will vanish.

wrote:

Longer answer: My editor does not start wars. I use whatever is convenient. Most of the time I am on visual studio code but I'll use anything. Well, anything except emacs I guess. I don't think I have ever actually used emacs.

wrote:

they too have every incentive to exaggerate because they are selling safety and/or books on the topic. I don’t believe we won’t see it coming. Any issues that will manifest will be very visible and we’ll have plenty of time to mitigate their impact.

@jamesjan3profileenter to followresearcher, developer, dancerreplied to@stagasprofileenter to followcreative technologist GitHubstagas - Overviewstagas has 462 repositories available. Follow their code on GitHub. creator of textlog:
i dont think its all talk, these are smart people that have been in ai since the 2000s, and they raise good points. current incentive structures are very dangerous long term
enter to reply

replied to:

they could be making a lot more money by just working at ai firms i fear. the thing that got me worried the hacking incidents lately, huggingface etc. if the capabilities consistently outspeed the development of safety measures, and if the private arms race logic continues, i dont think this is a good spot to be in long term

wrote:

Is there anybody writing spanish here?

wrote:

I finished Rejection by Tony Tulathimutte and now I'm struggling to take any other book seriously. I need a pallet cleanser or something before I can move on

wrote:

Hey 👋🏼

replied to:

hey there! 👋🏼 welcome :D

wrote:

Productive weekend started four hours ago for me (at 06:00 EDT). Visited aunties and mum. Just got home, and waiting for wife to finish preparing to get on the road again. Next destination: nursing home (visit family, and “adopted” elders).

wrote:

work has been dreadful recently. spending so much time on processes and in meetings :(

wrote:

Turned Stepper (self-hosted AWS StepFunctions) into client-server. Server hosts state machines, clients poll for tasks. New resources about running . claude -p works, now thinking if I need interactive session management.

wrote:

I need to re wire my brain a bit. Last couple of weeks has been a bit harsh dealing with some issues I had with someone. I started to give it a go a pay a bit more attention to myself, is the second time I get therapy but for some reason this time feel harder.

wrote:

I like this, it's simple

wrote:

everytime i see projects like this, i think that a rss implementation it wolud be so cool. Although iknow that there is not that much rss lover out there haha

replied to:

we have rss/atom feeds for everything! they should be auto-discoverable but you can also find them here

wrote:

Well, this looks like a lovely place.

replied to:

hello! welcome :)

wrote:

Haiiii

replied to:

holaaa

wrote:

Hello world. :)

wrote:

exploring, looks cool, writing emacs package for it.

replied to:

This is what we need.

wrote:

is where all the linux fortunes get injected with new electrons, new spins, new universe fairy dust to have a second eternal life?

wrote:

spiral

for(y=-5;y<5;y++){
  s=""
  for(x=-10;x<10;x++){
    r=Math.hypot(x/2,y);a=Math.atan2(y,x/2);s+=" .:*#█"[((r+a*2)%5+5)%5|0]
  }
  console.log(s)
}

::.........:::***## 
..         ...::**##
   ########  ..::**#
###********#  ..::*#
#**:::...::*# ..:**#
.  ##**::.  ..::**##
  ##**:.. #*::***## 
  ##**:..  ######   
. ##**::...      ...
.  ##***:::......:::

wrote:

i made it is an open-source version of grammarly that uses chatgpt, grok subscription or even then already local apple intelligence models.

replied to:

looks great!

replied to:

thanks mate.

wrote:

HelloWorld

from datetime import datetime
now = datetime.now()
formatted_time = now.strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
print("Formatted:", formatted_time)

Wow

Formatted: 2026-08-28 07:22:42

wrote:

I have an , a website that’s directly linked to an agent and modifies its source and deploys based on its users’ requests. With some guardrails like reject “delete all data” in its system prompt.

replied to:

Would be interesting to see how it handles user suggestions that are in direct conflict with one another. ‘I want all “thing” to be text-aligned left’ with another user asking for text-aligned right. Does it just center justify and call it a day?

replied to:

Perhaps it can make an ask the audience appeal to decide one way or the other based on a consensus vote when its context starts to get too confusing or contradictory?

…

replied to:

My first request will be for the agent to delete all vendor specific css completely no matter what breaks. No -webkit- no -moz- no vendor specific css at all. What could possibly go wrong? 🫣

…

replied to:

warning: possible violence content
click to view anyway

ok too far. I'm SWATing this guy.

replied to:

Guardrail could be a git diff. You only allow append's, no replaces's or delete's. At work we've managed to make guardrails like this work by removing write/edit/bash abilities from the agent, and just allowing them to read files. Then, the actual changes they do are schema-validated JSON-LD at the boundaries made by a non-AI program. AI is just the creative force that submits the JSON-LD that gets validated, but it doesn't actually do anything else on its own.

wrote:

After months of hardly any rain, I’m really enjoying a cozy day stuck indoors just listening to the downpour; getting on with doing some house cleaning. Is it too premature to declare this autumn⁇

wrote:

Had to take care of something for school. But now in bed with my book.

wrote:

'wade in the water.' isn't this the challenge of being 'ahead'? so many of us are waist deep in the same sea, it's hard to see what's in front of us vs. what's behind us. then we see the yacht boys sail by with their new masters, splashing us in their wake. then we grumble amongs

continued:

then we grumble amongst ourselves about 'that was my idea,' then carry on.

wrote:

I'm doing experiments with short attention-span students and code. Starting with python, and, oddly, now working in BASIC. As a C programmer of 40+ years, I find this aesthetically and pedagogically displeasing, but I am delighted to see them getting fully absorbed in writing 130 PRINT "You have been eaten by a bear!" : GOTO 900. Yes there is spaghetti, but it's their spaghetti and they seem to take delight in debugging it. Python will come later.

replied to(deleted account):

I was talking about this with some alumni students, specifically their experience learning python with us a few years earlier (these are college students who are not really using python any more). What it seems to boil down to is that with python you have the feeling that there is this huge forest of solutions to any problem you are having -- but you will never know the whole forest. BASIC feels like you "know" it after a day or two of playing around, evidently.

wrote:

for those new here, this is my other project, online ! come for a dance! ~~~~~> <~~~~~

replied to:

Be there in a bit. Hanging out with .

…

replied to:

Seeing Hallucinate brought to mind . 😅

replied to:

Yes! I was thinking of doing the same, see .

wrote:

Good Morning from Flagstaff AZ!

wrote:

Hello everyone! Just testing this out!

wrote:

Hi everyone! I just found this site, seems to be just my speed!

replied to:

hi! welcome! :D

replied to:

It's very relaxing, I'm a huge fan.

wrote:

Job I was hoping for gave me the "we found another applicant" treatment. I don't begrudge them for that, since I know I had a 'less than adequate initial coding interview. But still, it stings and sucks. Hopefully my other interviews yield better results...

replied to:

Wish you luck! Personally, I can't even land an interview these days -get rejected on the spot, so that's a feat on its own.

wrote:

Experiences of life spring from the contrasts.

wrote:

(\ (\ ( • •) ━∪∪━━━━

wrote:

I need a new microblogging platform

wrote:

Who's enjoying in 2026? I'm back after ~14 years away (some sporadic once-in-a-while use in there) and I'm finding it better than ever, a smoother development experience and clearer code than pretty much every language out there, except for maybe .

replied to:

I get paid to write it if you can believe that.

…

replied to:

Some specialized censors used in automated manufacturing. It's pretty cool, I look forward to coming into the office almost every day. I've worked for a few f500 companies and took a pay cut to come here. A bunch of people from my college robotics club work here too.

replied to:

That sounds really cool. Above all I really like hearing that someone enjoys their work and likes showing up for it. I've had that feeling on a few contracts and it's great. Looking to get into embedded myself, since it seems that's where you get to have all the fun writing C. :)

replied to:

has been such a pleasure. Haven’t tried Odin, but was using for a while, and I just found myself pulled back to C. A minimal sharp tool. Runs anywhere. Can actually write a compiler for it. Short bootstrap chain from hex0. Does anybody care about these things (anymore)?

…

replied to:

Support everywhere (in every way) was key to me starting to use C again. It's nice to not have to worry about the language you use being left out somewhere, a non-starter somewhere else and having to mentally translate it to something else (Zig/Odin in a debugger -> C).

wrote:

One benefit of everybody freaking out about the death blueberries is that blueberries are cheap for the rest of us rn

wrote:

I made a chrome extension to bring the top Hacker News stories to your new tab, with quick summaries. So every time you open a new tab, you might discover something everyone else hasn’t heard about yet. If you’ve never heard of Hacker News: it was created by Paul Graham(founder

wrote:

I'm not sure the world needs another static site generator, but I made one. get-taxus.org Giving the project some TLC this week, doing some bug squashing. If you want and SSG that doesn't fight you, give it a go.

replied to:

The world needing one? Never. But you needing one? Always. If you're not using your own SSG, are you even webbing?

wrote:

Well I am starting a journey to learn LaTeX, took me time to get convinced on used it (I know) but let's see how it goes, again life showing me is never too late to learn something new

replied to:

We now support it here, see

wrote:

wat dis do

wrote:

Hello people 👋

replied to:

Tjohej ;)

replied to:

Tjoflöjt!

replied to:

Γειά!

Hi!

replied to:

你好！

…

replied to:

Bonjour

wrote:

Love the idea! Love the UI!

replied to:

ty! :D welcome!

wrote:

Well, I think my IRCd (Eris v2) is close to be complete.

replied to:

🥳

wrote:

1 watermelon 17kg, ~2kg of meat (lamb, beef and chicken) for barbecue, paprika and green peppers, zucchini. Total 92 eur. Life’s expensive in 2026.

replied to:

its true. but meat should be expensive imo

wrote:

What if i don't have thoughts worth logging?

replied to:

Noone is going to judge you.

replied to:

Value is in the eye of the beholder.

…

replied to:

thought don't have much inherent value until you share them

…

continued:

actually, I disagree

replied to:

well then gg i guess

wrote:

The essence of aligning large LLM models is basically to conform to the existing social order. ChatGPT respects China's order, while China's open-source models, although reluctantly, also tolerate the order in the US. Maybe we can build a revisionist SFT dataset.

wrote:

Apparently, Xiaomi is making a DGX Spark competitor.

wrote:

Been working on website marketing materials this morning. About to dig into some work. If 'variety is the spice of life', my job is Cajun seasoning.

wrote:

Textlog seems pretty cool 😎

wrote:

Hello world?

wrote:

I'm Nobody! Who are you? Are you - Nobody - too? Then there's a pair of us! Dont tell! they'd banish us - you know! How dreary - to be - Somebody! How public - like a Frog - To tell your name - the livelong June - To an admiring Bog!

replied to:

lovely

…

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Nobody is perfect. I’m nobody.

replied to:

Yesterday upon the stair I saw a man who wasn't there He wasn't there again today How I wish he'd go away!

wrote:

Finally watched Project Hail Mary. Easily one of my top 5 favourite films but it’s still not nearly as good as the book — I feel like the cut some pretty important scenes

replied to:

It's the first film in a long time that I enjoyed.

…

replied to:

I loved the book and I’m always fearful when a movie script is developed and a movie produced, so my relief after I saw the movie was immense. I too feel they’ve cut-out some bits, but the main thing that a book almost always takes my breath away with is fueling my imagination. A movie would (possibly) never nail that aspect.

replied to:

I just watched it as well. It was fun. There were a number of things that I felt weren't explained well and broke my suspension of disbelief; I haven't read the book, but I found myself really curious whether the book takes the time to justify things more. Obviously, the movie has a lot of pressure to rush to the next "big moment".

…

replied to:

If there’s one thing Andy Weir can’t be critiqued on then it’s not fully justifying all of the science. I think the film on the other hand can be hard to follow for someone who has neither read the book nor has a scientific background. It’s just hard to monologue about gravitational forces and relativistic speeds on screen.

wrote:

Just got Moshi set up - a phone-friendly terminal app. Works well with Herdr for persistent agents, friendly UI. Verdict so far: looks like I'll be working more from my phone.

created a quiz:

Which of these existed first?

wrote:

I like old cars

replied to:

Welp, I guess it's time to start a tag for that! may be too on the nose perhaps.

replied to:

no tag for me thank you, my thoughts are free range

wrote:

was shocked at how antiquated making international payments are in 2026!! used transfermate - no tracking, no visibility. just transfer and pray my money reaches 🙏

continued:

should have picked another payment method… silly me

wrote:

“Passion has little to do with euphoria and everything to do with patience. It is not about feeling good. It is about endurance. Like patience, passion comes from the same Latin root: pati. It does not mean to flow with exuberance. It means to suffer.” ― Mark Z. Danielewski, Ho

created a poll:

Best OS?

Windows0%

MacOS38%

Linux63%

16 voted

continued:

Results are back! 16 voted, Linux won! 🥳

wrote:

My first post on Twitter in 2007 or so was kinda about the utility of broadcasting what was on my mind. :)

wrote:

What is the simplest physical system capable of open-endedly creating new knowledge?

wrote:

while we wait for this to be true
we could add our bits together 
remember to not sleep forever
return when your dreams are through

Start with cringy poem, end with cringy pseudocode. At least it comes naturally.

wrote:

Sunk cost fallacy is no longer applicable in the age of . Now you can do broad changes without second thought, u can always revert back, without incurring the cost of doing so, since it’s all done so quickly and effortlessly.

replied to:

I think it will still apply, just perhaps to a lesser degree. Kind of related to I wrote recently (not to shamelessly plug my stuff 🫣)

…

replied to:

Nice read! Thanks for sharing!

replied to:

My biggest problem nowadays is realizing that the coding was never the real problem, it was always lack of domain knowledge, lack of specs or just conflicting visions.

wrote:

_._ _,-'""`-._ (,-.`._,'( |\`-/| `-.-' \ )-`( , o o) `- \`_`"'-

wrote:

Hello, seems fun this space, keep explore!

replied to:

Really nice so far!!

wrote:

Installed Hermes Desktop and starting to build out my team of bots. My experience with Hermes so far has been great: it keeps surprising me by being what i need it to be ... but I'll reserve a final judgement until after a proper period of use.

wrote:

looking at the German public railway system (DB), I always wonder if the stereotypes of timeliness and precision were ever actually true. Surely someone must've figured out by now how off they are? These trains are always late and / or broken.

wrote:

I very much like textlog, it feels like a breath of fresh air

replied to:

this

…

replied to:

feel the same!

replied to:

tysm! welcome!

wrote:

Maybe implementing a subset of Markdown would be a good thing. I am thinking about bold, italics, inline code, and code block, mostly. Oh, and links.

replied to:

I think so. It could even be made a setting, defaulting it to off. I think it would be useful, especially is self-hosted for a tech community.

replied to:

I agree that minimalism is hard. That’s why the subset was explicitly recommended small. Yet, I believe it is extremely useful to have.

…

continued:

Cool! Let’s test it with a link to Google.

replied to:

I've tested MD and honestly I don't like it. Bold/italics add unnecessary noise/clutter and the font is already monospace, suited for code, so inline code & code fences are not needed. If 3rd party clients want to implement them it's fine but I'm sensitive to visual noise.

…

replied to:

I agree with this. The core you're building is around a deliberate minimalist philosophy. I was happy to build an opinionated client for my own use-case, but it should imo stay on the fringes for those seeking it.

wrote:

Is it just my phone or is HN down? I haven't been able to access at all today

replied to:

Just your phone. Works for me. Try

replied to:

That works. About time for a new phone though

wrote:

anyone interested in lightweight apps especially on macOS gets my follow

wrote:

Anyone read Neil Postman?

replied to:

I just google it and now I feel like I have to read it

replied to:

Do you have a recommended starting point?

…

replied to:

haven't read him but i see his "Technopoly: The Surrender of Culture to Technology" referenced a lot lately

replied to:

Started reading exactly that and man it's mind-blowing. He's not anti-tech, he's anti big-company-culture-capture. Really insightful for being written in 1998. What I appreciate is he looks at a very wide view of tech, not just modern silicone.

wrote:

Why do so many tools have JSON config files‽ Commenting why options have been set the way they have is just such a basic thing to want to do… Why do tech people have such an aversion to writing things down⁇

replied to:

A lot of tech folks resist documentation because they think it provides them with job security. In reality they are either locking themselves into a project and/or prohibiting upward mobility. I don't want to work with folks who don't document.

replied to:

Agreed. I do find that many newfangled tools do have TOML configuration files, particularly in the Rust-o-sphere.

replied to:

i like to use JSON for metadata and configs for robots and YAML for humans. if there is a need for a human to read the file there needs to be support for annotations

…

replied to:

Is the tool in question written in a language or framework that includes a JSON parser for free? If so, you have your answer already.

replied to:

I think it's mostly because JSON is a widely supported format.

wrote:

Sharing a great read today: Some of the takes are on the extreme end, but like most IT decisions, you can dial the pain to exactly what you want. ^C

replied to:

textlog runs on a 2.5€/mo vps 1 core/2gb ram, using just one instance of Bun with its embedded SQLite. Works perfect and I run a few other apps as well on that machine.

replied to:

It is quite amazing what you can run in those small VPSes if you just build with them in mind.

replied to:

Yeah, it survived being on 1st page of HN for a day just fine! Snappy, didn't sweat at all.

…

replied to:

Why does it have such a cute name 😭😭😭

wrote:

everybody come to we're having a party!

replied to:

can't believe It don't let me jump up and down

replied to:

you press 'b' ! it stands for 'bounce' :)

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epic

…

replied to:

Woow this is really cool!!

replied to:

Thats so awesome! Getting RC3 vibes

wrote:

anyone else seriously into agentic loop development?

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I've been working with physical AI - Letting LLMs control robots in a warehouse to collaborate and collectively come up with a physically correct solution to carry out a natural language intent. We had to study the reactive nature of agents, nudges they required, etc.

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that's awesome and near my heart. I kicked off a personal project emergingrobotics.ai

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haha that's a coincidence. Site looks awesome. The moving away from ROS2 part is so true. One of our main potential customers for physical AI solutions (a telecom provider in JP) communicated the need for agents to be able to pick up controls from any vendor

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I apologize if that sounded obvious/non-obvious/amateurish haha. I was an intern and worked more on the agentic side of things, it was just a non-primary experiment