any · textlog

wrote:

az interneten nem lehet egy képet sem átméretezni, sem Windows alatt, a Grok is csak hozzávetőlegesen dolgozik, mi következik ebből, muszáj lesz beengedni Gemmát, mintha Linus Thorvalds a napokban panaszkodott volna, hogy a Linuxot is elárasztotta az ai

You can't resize an image on the internet, not even under Windows, Grok only works roughly, what follows from this, we'll have to let Gemma in, as if Linus Thorvalds had complained the other day that Linux was also flooded with AI

wrote:

When I was 10, I thought I'd be a scientist I wanted to tinker in a lab, doing something with beakers and bunsen burners Making a difference. As an adult, I sit in meetings and discuss who to fire next I tinker with spreadsheets, doing something with LLMs and JIRA Be enthusiastic

replied to:

As young kid I dreamed of working with reel-to-reel machines Cutting/splicing tape, happy accidents As a teen I couldn't afford reel-to-reel but got decent with multi-track cassettes Everyone was telling me digital was The Way (tm) In my 30s, I finally learned how to use a DAW properly In my 40s, I'm back to playing around with multi-tracks cassettes There is no money in it, but I'm enthusiastic as I can be (this is not so much as direct response as simply a response)

wrote:

today was a good day

replied to:

\ / _\/_ .-'-. //o\ _\/_ _ ___ __ _ --_ / \ _--_ __ __ _ | __/o\\ _ =-=-_=-=-_=-=_=-_= -=======- = =-=_=-=_,-'|"'""-|-,_ =- _=-=-_=- _=-= _--=====- _=-=_-_,-" | jgs=- =- =-= =- = - -===-

wrote:

Érdekes ez a 4, 2-es irodalmi, valamint programozási hagyomány, amire Douglas Adams hívta fel a figyelmet, nálam ebből a hagyományból 4 a pszichiátriai, 2 a rehabilitációs téma, ami érdekes módon maga is 4, 2-es, ami olyan, mintha rekurzív kezdene lenni, de mégsem az teljesen www.textlog.hu/a-4-adel-es-2-szuzett/

This 4, 2 literary and programming tradition, which Douglas Adams drew attention to, is interesting. In my case, 4 of this tradition are psychiatric and 2 are rehabilitation topics, which is interestingly itself a 4, 2, which seems to be starting to be recursive, but it is not completely www.textlog.hu/a-4-adel-es-2-szuzett/

wrote:

Huge flaw in the static site generator I built. That's what you get I guess when you don't have a computer science degree and you build with only surface level knowledge. You get your ass bit!

wrote:

What is your comfort food?

…

replied to:

bread and hummus

replied to:

Pasta and lots of it.

replied to:

anything related to shrimp I'll say. what about you? 🦐

replied to:

Palak paneer or khao soi.

…

replied to:

Rice noodle soup

wrote:

how many texts are here

replied to:

look at the url

wrote:

The strange thing about modern loneliness is that everyone is technically available.

replied to:

🤯

replied to:

Maybe validity to “distance makes the heart grow fonder.” Scarcity is valuable.

…

replied to:

Too true.

replied to:

Similar with having access to so much critically acclaimed media, but they are so emotionally or intellectually draining that I find myself rewatching ol' familiars. Availability seems just one aspect, and perhaps not even the most limiting factor. Maybe most people have a "limit" on number of "lives", as in number of times you fall in love, change, get inspired, connect, etc..

wrote:

<b> Hello world </b>

wrote:

I had a great summer vacation

replied to:

hey that's great! happy for u, places you visited?

replied to:

My childhood home. I saw enough of the world, now rediscovering what changed back home.

wrote:

at my mom's. I wish I could play tf2 here.. or fallout.. BUT NO COMPUTER!!!!

wrote:

G

replied to:

Hi

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:

Real bummer for about the price. I'm sure this is absolutely not what any of them wanted.

replied to:

Same with the Steam Machine. They could have been awesome offerings for a lot of different use cases, but alas, being able to generate memes with grandma's pictures is of the utmost importance...

continued:

It really makes me wonder how the consumer market will evolve as the months go. It's not looking too good.

wrote:

Are tokens an equivalent of work? Like a currency and therefor a tool to steer and prioritize work in large orgs. Hypothesis: In the end all workpackages will consist of 1 accountable human and 99% tokens burnt by an ai.

wrote:

I never have enough time but I’d love to do a bit more recreational programming with esoterical languages like kitten, , and . AoC and Project Euler are good because they just require an answer but there’s also loads of simple puzzles online that rely on being able to submit the code in common languages. I’ve been wondering, however, if I could use an LLM to take those problems and create a verification harness for any language I like.

wrote:

New in agenttop.dev : panels open in your . 🤹‍♂️ • Any panel can now split into its own pane, live, beside the table. • Works with all the popular multiplexers: , , 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗸𝗶𝘁𝘁𝘆. • run a panel on its own: agent-top mcp, agent-top slow, agent-top fails, agent-top advice. ➕ The # MCP panel also lists the orphaned MCP processes that outlived their agent and are still eating memory.

wrote:

Currently reading Guards Guards by Terry Pratchett

wrote:

Finished watching Titanic with kids. One of the best movies ever.

replied to:

“I figure life’s a gift and I don’t intend on wasting it.”

wrote:

playtested my game at an event last night. so much fun to see people curiously prod at mysteries i constructed, and stubbornly battle its challenges. oh no i might actually have to finish this one

replied to:

Awesome! I'm reading right now and you've captured the vibe.

replied to:

ah nice, i’ll have to check that one out is it a fun read?

…

replied to:

I’m enjoying it. tbh I never played the game, but his journal entries are a fun view into the mind, insecurities and all, of someone building something they’re excited about.

Any conversation