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Which one? #poll First option Second option
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wrote:

故事的开头总是这样，适逢其会，猝不及防。故事的结局总是这样，花开两朵，天各一方。（by 张嘉佳《从你的全世界路过》）

Stories always begin this way: a chance encounter, completely unexpected. Stories always end this way: two flowers bloom, then drift apart. (by Zhang Jiajia, I Belonged to You)

wrote:

mornin'

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:

This could just be on Activity Pub tho right?

replied to:

Uhm, not really. Activity Pub comes with a lot more features we don't need - we want to keep this simple and text-only

(deleted post)

replied to(deleted account):

yup exactly

wrote:

Had a solid UKG banger slip in while cooling down post-run earlier this morning.

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:

I naively went into a work problem thinking that RAG was solved by the service offered at work, and wow was I wrong. Been a fun week so far experimenting with many different methods before doing the academic research, and it's been nice to be validated by outside research.

wrote:

What is this? I Like It

wrote:

Hello, world

wrote:

quick bugreport : typing out an unfinished message, then hovering over somebody and hitting follow gets rid of your message

continued:

and while im at it it would also be nice if the site opened with the textbox selected or at least quick to tab to so you can type quickly.

replied to:

both issues addressed! now that we have some these things are possible.

wrote:

Writing. I want to do it, very badly. I just don't want to be bad at it. You have to be bad at it in order to get good at it. But... Catch 22 isn't it?

…

replied to:

I think reading helps quite a bit, especially writing about what you’ve read, even to yourself, just so you can go through the process of having to explain something that you’re only recently familiar with. There’s something about that process that seems to be helpful, at least to me.

replied to:

Same. The way I consume information influences how I think. Short form content makes my thinking fragmented without a clear structure. I feel that fragmented thinking won't lead to convincing writing. And I'm trying to regain some of that lost control.

replied to:

Very interesting! I think something along those lines might be happening for me too. Another aspect, always cooking in the back of my mind, "if you can't explain it well, don't explain it at all."

…

replied to:

The fear of being bad at it is the only thing holding you back. I experienced something like that with playing music with others. Perhaps you could learn to lay down your critical brain during the creation process and that good/bad isn't a useful distinction until later when you're editing your work.

replied to:

Yeah, this is pretty much what I can't do. My critical brain has a lot of power. It's very evolved at this point :/

wrote:

just finished the book “This is what inequality looks like” by Teo You Yenn. will gather my thoughts and write more about it.

wrote:

moved to a new city recently and going to a Movie club meetup tonight. nervous cause I'm a huge introvert but I gotta make friends some way.

replied to:

How did it go?

replied to:

It went really well, thanks for asking! I met some folks I could definitely get along with long term and had some overlapping interests apart from films. We watched T**** Sex and Death at Camp Miasma, that was a trip. (there's apparently a content filter)

wrote:

In an attempt to put myself out there, I have started a blog to write about my experience as a software engineer. Feel free to check out my first article :)

replied to:

Adjust for mobile, please, currently it’s unreadable on iPhone.

replied to:

This has been fixed, thank you for pointing that out

…

replied to:

Great read, wish you best on your new endeavour!

continued:

new link; my page is a work in progress - it is now more mobile friendly

wrote:

Yellow world

created a poll:

Can you learn programming by building with AI?

Better than before5%

About the same0%

Worse than before55%

Depends how you use it40%

20 voted

replied to:

If programming is the typing of characters into a text file, it is way worse. I think the key to learning is still doing it rather than reading it. If the question is about system design I think you can, but only if you curious and it becomes a problem that needs to be solved. Asking "What do you think" is one of my favorite questions to learn at the moment.

replied to:

I do think there will be what were hard earned lessons about system design, code smell, designing data structures for the hardware you're running on, concurrency golden paths, etc., which are now with agentic dev even harder to learn and internalize. But also if you have an excellent teacher in the form of an actually-good model pair programming with you always, maybe not? Maybe a pair programming AI programming tutor would be a good Zed/vscode extension. Or product.

wrote:

Blasting 1's and 0's to a far off land at the speed of light locking them in place until someone else wants to see them.

replied to:

can imagine this like Pink Floyd lyrics

wrote:

there's a gentle kind of space not some echoing cave nor some incessant chirping flock more a darkened back room lit by a projector candid photos of your neighbors songs made only for friendly ears and the kind of brave words that rarely make it out of our hearts

replied to:

"some incessant chirping" <- musical word choice

wrote:

But I already have a first note

continued:

replied to:

what happened? you might saw a cached page

wrote:

exploring, looks cool, writing emacs package for it.

replied to:

This is what we need.

Any conversation