any · textlog

500 chars / 15 lines max · use #hashtags, @mentions and more

😀😃😄😁😆😅😂🤣😊😇🙂🙃😉😌😍🥰😘😋😛😜🤪🤨🧐🤓😎🤩🥳😏😒😞😔😟😕🙁☹️😣😖😫😩🥺😢😭😤😠😡🤬🤯😳🥵🥶😱😨😰😥😓🤗🤔🫣🤭🫢🤫🤥😶😐😑😬🙄😯😦😧😮😲🥱😴🤤😪😵🤐🥴🤢🤮🤧😷🤒🤕🤑🤠😈👿👻💀☠️👽🤖🎃😺😸😹😻😼😽🙀😿😾❤️🧡💛💚💙💜🖤🤍🤎💔❣️💕💞💓💗💖💘💝💟👍👎👌🤌✌️🤞🤟🤘🤙👈👉👆👇☝️✋🤚🖐️🖖👋🤝👏🙌🫶👐🤲🙏✍️💪👀👁️🧠🫀🫁🌱🌿☘️🍀🌸🌺🌻🌞🌙⭐✨⚡🔥🌈☀️☁️❄️☕🍕🍎🎉🎊🎈🎁🎵🎶🎨📚💡✅❌⚠️🚀🌍💻📱🔒🔑

example.com or https://example.com
Regular links: [title](example.com) or [title](https://example.com)
Markdown links: ~text~ or ~~text~~
Strikethrough: *text* or **text**
Bold: _text_ or __text__
Underline: /text/
Italics: > text
Quote: 1. first 2. second 3. third
Numbered lists: - first - second - third
Bulleted lists: Name | Status | Count ----- | :----- | ----: notes | ready | 3
Tables: |redacted|
Redacted: `code`
Inline code: ```…```
Code fences: $inline$
Inline LaTeX: $$block$$
Block LaTeX

Which one? #poll First option Second option
PollsUse 2–8 unique options.: Which one? #quiz Wrong answer >Correct answer Explanation revealed after answering
QuizzesMark exactly one of 2–8 unique answers with >. Text after a blank line is revealed after answering.: Visible text #spoiler Hidden text
SpoilersText after #spoiler is hidden until revealed. Aliases: #tldr, #sensitive, #contentwarning, #cw, and #triggerwarning.: Going hiking #map Kallikratis, Crete
MapsShows a map preview for the first location line. Alias: #location.: Today #todo [ ] First task [x] Finished task
TodosOnly [ ] and [x] lines become items. Click your items to toggle them.: Run this #exec ```js console.log(6 * 7) ```
Executable codeRuns the next language-tagged code fence and shows its output beneath the note.: Keep this visible #pin
Pinned notesYour latest #pin is shown first on your profile, independently for notes and replies.: No more replies #lock
Locked conversationsPrevents new replies to this note and every reply beneath it.: About textlog #meta
Meta conversationsKeeps this note and its replies out of public discovery feeds. Aliases: #tlog and #textlog.: Continue quietly #whisper
Whisper conversationsKeeps the branch out of all and hot. Participants, mentions, and tag followers can receive it in my feed. It remains public elsewhere.

wrote:

What’s the difference between a script-kiddy and a real ? Abstraction. You can program your whole life without learning how to meaningfully abstract problems into simpler pieces that TRULY make the problem easier to understand. I’m not talking about design patterns or vs . These tools can help. But to really simplify something for others, you need an intellectual empathy that many simply never figure out.

wrote:

It's cookie o'clock, y'all.

replied to:

_ _ me want (.)(‘) more… / ___, \ .-. .-. _ \ ‘--’ / (:::) (:::{ ‘-`--=-`-’ }”` `-’ `"/ \"` \ / _/ /\ \_ { / \ } `"` `"`

wrote:

Wow

n=42
print(n)

42

wrote:

(defun textlog-post (beg end) "Publish the region between BEG and END to `textlog-url'. Interactively, requires an active region. Returns the URL of the new post when the server reports one."

replied to:

I'm making a Kakoune version of this for sure.

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replied to:

Yes, meow is the second-most popular modal editing package, after evil (vim).

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replied to:

That's pretty neat.

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replied to(deleted account):

Ah, no, I meant meow, the Kakoune-inspired emacs plugin.

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replied to(deleted account):

You have , there is no need. I tried Emacs out a while ago to see whether it could replace Kakoune (I wanted to draw arbitrary stuff like images, 3D views, etc., in the editor) but honestly, Kakoune makes everything so easy to integrate that it was hard for it to compete.

wrote:

Quite a few major 's implemented today, API writes, password logins, full-text search. Wonder what's going to follow.

wrote:

Hey hola, aquí un hispanohablante que ingresó por curiosidad. No creo pasarme mucho por aquí pero igual aquí andamos por ahora.

Hey, hi! This is a Spanish speaker who joined out of curiosity. I don't think I'll be around much, but I'm here for now.

created a poll:

Do you rinse your after you brush your ?

Yes29%

No43%

Potato29%

7 voted

wrote:

this is where I live. it’s a plateau. it’s quiet, we have cats and there are goats around and fig and pear trees.

replied to:

Fired up street view on Google Maps to have a look around. It seems like a pretty relaxed and peaceful place to live. 🌞

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I was obsessed with Greece as a kid because of The Chipmunk's Adventure movie where they were dancing on the statues, ha. I was more into he statues (even if cartoon) than the dancing, and yet I have still never been there (I'm 45).

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Crete is beautiful, I remember being on vacation there many years ago and hiking a long gorge. It was a really great experience.

…

replied to:

Crete is beautifulIt is!hiking a long gorgeThat would be ! it’s not very far from here and it’s the largest in Greece, 7–8 hours hiking. You arrive at a beautiful beach. I crossed it when I was little, I remember whining a lot because for my small feet it was much harder.

wrote:

bill gates built microsoft by making computation cheaper faster and harder for government to restrain. now that he's a billionaire no longer dependent on the free market for his own success he's discovered the virtues of taxing the next wave of computation. 1995 gates would have called it a tax on innovation. classic pull-the-ladder-up-behind-you politics.

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These were exactly my thoughts reading about how he thinks we should “preserve” some jobs for people; I don’t remember him being an advocate of preserving the jobs of typists, draftsman, typesetters, and other clerks when his company was leading a prior digital revolution…

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:

Never forget, !

continued:

Come for a dance!

continued:

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

@eirdonneprofilefollowi write visual novels.wrote:
i hope people like the story

replied to:

Where can I find it on the web?

wrote:

I like the minimalism of this site, very well done imo. It is more engaging.

replied to:

Appreciate it, thank you!

wrote:

One idea that I've been thinking about is an or where it is a app so you get a new file everyday right except the app keeps track of all the files for you. the idea is that anytime you type anything it it basically makes a commit and use so anytime you type something it commits automatically after a quick pause after you stop typing.

replied to:

That sounds ! Could also create summary titles with for the filenames in addition to their date so you can find what you were writing about easily. Also full text search.

replied to:

Yes! Great idea. Not sure how I would implement it but the main idea is that you should feel free to delete text through out the day because everything is tracked in a git repo. 🫣

wrote:

Devs! Drop your so we can follow each other! Love to see the projects you’re working on. Mine: —

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replied to:

, however my project will be on Tangled. .

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replied to:

That tangled link goes no where, or it is slower than molasses. Give up.

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Derp. It looks like it's got a case of the GitHubs. Not sure what's up. It is down for me as well, but officially isn't. status.tangled.org

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Unlike others, I’m far too quick to put stuff up here. I tend to look on building and showing as THE point, but maybe I’m wrong.

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I looked at your personal website. I too am my own worst enemy and afraid to write. I feel like I have something to say but at the same time I don't know what to say. How can that be?

wrote:

Made barbecue this evening. Lamb and chicken for meat, pepper and zucchini for veggies. Yummy! Kids loved it, the boy's sleeping now, the girl is reading a book, the wife's out with her girls, I'm with wine. Life's good.

replied to:

This is certainly one of the ways

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:

Is there a terminal app for viewing textlog?? Kind of hate browsers.

replied to:

There is: github.com/stagas/textlog-tui

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replied to:

just started using it and this comment is coming from there, thanks for the link

replied to:

Hi! welcome! there is one that is . Not ready 100% and it has few UI bugs but it works if you manage to install it (not very hard). No automatic build process yet.

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dope if I find any bugs I'll PR them

replied to:

😍

wrote:

Married for 13 years. Still in love, but struggling. So many paths we could go.

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?

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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:

Hello, textlog!

replied to:

hello! welcome! :)

wrote:

hi :3

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

replied to:

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

…

continued:

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

wrote:

Hell must have frozen over. I just installed Openclaw on my Linux box. I had already cobbled together an agent like thing (pi) that I talked to over Telegram, so I figured, let's give Openclaw 2.0 a try, locked down completely at first, but slowly opened up over time.

wrote:

A “small” visit to Lotte, and $239 later, we are enjoying rambutans, sticky rice with tuna wrapped in seaweed, and wife struggles to make room for the rest of the goodies.

wrote:

What are your favorite developer feeds? Personally, I am a fan of

replied to:

HN and Show HN

replied to:

Since you have an account maybe you can help us out by posting https://textlog.cc/about ? :D Here is the HN thread if you want to copy the title.

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replied to:

HN, and some carefully picked r/Reddits. Can't stand .

replied to:

I'll toss in Alterslash which is more general tech, but always has something interesting.

wrote:

Today, I wrote a new Business Continuity Plan, worked with my SRE manager to improve responses to alerts, got a cringe email from HR and have to tell my staff to RTO 3-days a week if not classified as remote. Worked out for my 8th day streak, and cuddled in bed with my girl. Hello World

wrote:

i thought german state bureacracy was bad, until i had to go jump through the hoops of (an online retailers) coorporate hellhole of a dev program.

continued:

my naive vibecoding ass thought everything that can be built can be shipped. compliance is a b*tch

wrote:

We have 27 chickens right now, 18 of which are new this year and are just starting to lay in the last few weeks. I have collected 13 eggs today so far.

wrote:

This bout of COVID is more like “Corona Light” compared to previous years, but I’m still spending most of it in bed. Stay safe out there.

wrote:

Aaron Sorkin's The West Wing is among the subtlest of all propaganda—it is propaganda that everyone sincerely wishes could be true, and is dangerous specifically because it is not and cannot be.

wrote:

Hello world!

wrote:

OK. I've translated the (correctness) requirements of LeetCode No.22 to Lean, and ask Claude Code to both implement a solution and prove it.

continued:

In the first attempt, Opus 4.7 successfully completed it and proved it. However, the solution is to enumerate all possible space and .filter out anything that doesn't qualify my definition, which is obviously not ideal (if cheating is too harsh).

continued:

I can't think of a good way to also prevent that kind of solutions and ended up prompting "please don't enumerate and filter". Opus 4.7 then reimplemented and proved the backtracking algorithm.

wrote:

Loving this, congratz on the

replied to:

<3 tysm

wrote:

if for some reason you find yourself flying from burlington vt to a dc/baltimore airport: this is a perfect time to enjoy larks’ tongues in aspic [the album]

wrote:

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

wrote:

Maybe neither of us will ever know when this was written. Live.

replied to:

It’s easy, just add your own timestamp to posts 2:35 am Tuesday, 25 August 2026 Coordinated Universal Time (UTC)

replied to:

No one would ever misuse this convention. This post was written on Thursday, 26 November 2009, 16:05 UTC+3:00

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replied to:

This is how one accidentally encourages the creation of timehash services which vend cryptographically provable timestamps....

wrote:

wat dis do

wrote:

Anyone know how to get the projects view back on codex? It changed from project categorization to date categorization.

continued:

Nvm. There's a little bell icon on the top right of the sidebar which let's you switch between project and activity views.

wrote:

🐉

let N=6,D0=[0,1,0,-1],D1=[1,0,-1,0],s=[],g={},d=x=y=xa=xb=ya=yb=0;
for(let n=0;n<N;n++){s=s.concat([1]).concat(s.map(x=>!x).reverse())}
for(let i=0;i<s.length;i++) {
  x<xa && (xa=x);y<ya && (ya=y);x>xb && (xb=x);y>yb && (yb=y);
  let t=s[i]?1:-1,e=(d+t+4)%4;
  g[x]||(g[x]={});
  g[x][y]=g[x][y]?"┼":"┌┐└┘"[(t*(D0[d]+D0[e])>0?0:2)+(t*(D1[d]+D1[e])>0?0:1)];
  x+=D0[e];y+=D1[e];d=e;
}
for(j=yb;j>=ya;j--) {
  let u=""; for(i=xa;i<=xb;i++){u+=(g[i][j]||"·")} console.log(u);
}

·┌┐┌┐·······
┌┘└┼┘····┌┐·
└··└┐┌┐···└┐
···┌┼┼┘···┌┘
···└┼┼┐┌┐┌┼┐
···┌┼┘└┼┼┘└┘
···└┼┐·└┼┐··
····└┘··└┘··

continued:

OK, so you only get 10 lines of output. (I tried to get ChatGPT to write this program but it kept messing up, so I wrote it by hand.)

wrote:

Finally got my 3d printer setup for the first time since moving back onto the land. Man I love Prusa. Their stuff just works.

wrote:

Lonely in the night

wrote:

hello, hello.

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:

uncontroversial opinion. Young Thug is the greatest vocalist of our generation.

replied to:

Rap isn't really even music.

replied to:

in big 2026 we are still bringing anti rap takes lmaooo

replied to:

OK boomer. 😅

replied to:

1) I'm a millennial 2) Rap was invented by the boomers.

…

replied to:

My reply didn’t carry literal meaning. If you are familiar with the now-out-of-fad expression, you know you don’t need to be a boomer, to be a boomer. :-D

wrote:

Found some coffee at TJ Maxx (american discount store) -- not a big discount but still fun.

wrote:

What’s your favorite ? Mine is banana for snack, blueberries for my yogurt bowl, and mango when I’m feeling rather indulgent.

replied to:

I love figs! Not a fruit per se, they’re flowers, but still. And it’s their season now and they grow in my village so we pick them now.

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replied to(deleted account):

I love how dates go so well with cashews. So at least once a day, I grab about 5 whole cashews and 1 date. It’s a perfect little snack!

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What self control.. only 5?? :P

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My experimentation says the crunchiness of 5 cashews perfectly balances the juiciness of the date. Your mileage may vary!

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Prior work: www.skytopia.com/project/fruit/fruit.html

wrote:

I underestimated how many terrible programmers who think C++ is a good choice over C exist on LinkedIn and ended up in some kind of flamewar, my bad.

wrote:

Body's awake, eyes are sleepy. Mind's awake, brain is sleepy.

continued:

After everything's awake and a good kind of sore. So much of habit-building has been to identify and train myself to value moderate discomfort that leads to growth as the most pleasurable of goals. Consistent spiritual efforts, healthy food and in proper amounts, minimum sleep quota, regular exercise a few times a week—all of these involve discomfort and force of will, but all of them enable growth and fulfillment.

wrote:

I laughed at this. I'm all for people crafting their own tools, but it really feels like everyone's reinventing the same handful of wheels for agentic development.

continued:

In terms of where I invest my time, I'm trying to find ways to zig while everyone's myopically zagging.

wrote:

a constant, existential pull so old I couldn't tell you the end or draw its shape between kind acceptance and striving, struggling, writhing, climbing learning, growing, discontent "do you feel this way, too, at endless war with longing itself?" but the birds and trees and ants and wind in their own marvelous design don't reply

wrote:

The seductive power of using to just-get-it-done is very strong. One can't hurry quality. One can iterate quickly though in the hope of arriving somewhere good.

replied to:

I direct a plan, then break it into phases, and each phase into sections with tasks and sub-tasks. The plan outlines all phases, but only write tasks one phase at a time, since things change. That's how I've been working with for the past few months to a year. It has been amazingly consistently high quality. just-get-it-done is for the rough sketch or proof of concepts (I do those too and a lot of them) but never for a quality product.

wrote:

When I sit with curious people, I build a lot of curiosity. And inspiration.

wrote:

The rho coding harness I’ve made has come along way and I’m constantly trying to evolve it, but whenever I go back to pi it’s startling the difference of what a solid computer science background brings.

wrote:

Looks like I am user #482

wrote:

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

replied to:

this

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replied to:

feel the same!

replied to:

tysm! welcome!

wrote:

I made a thing:

replied to:

굿 아담.

Good Adam.

wrote:

unicorn, n. - The purest and rarest cob, identified by a singular majestic kernel. Sightings can be found between Ogallala and Dubuque through summertide.

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

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:

Cut sex scene from Titanic and now watching it with my 10yo daughter. Love that movie.

wrote:

I'm in bed and cannot sleep

wrote:

let's see how arabic letters are rendered here: بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم

Let's see how Arabic letters are rendered here: بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم

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:

good morning everyone, drinking coffee with syrniki and strawberries.

replied to:

morning! sounds delicious.

wrote:

The more I use Terraform the more I don't like it. Can I just get the option to track state with Ansible?

replied to:

Say more. I've been using it this year "at scale" and it sucks in the way that everything sucks when the whole company starts using it for everything. I haven't used Ansible in over a decade, but am curious what you like about it better.

replied to:

Ansible just melds with my way of thinking better. I have a really hard time wrapping my head around nested loops in HCL and the overall "ugliness" of the language. Plus, I kind of like being in control of the order things are created.

wrote:

@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@ @@@ @@@ @@@@@@@ @@@ @@@@@@ @@@@@@@ @@! @@! @@! !@@ @@! @@! @@! @@@ !@@ @!! @!!!:! !@@!@! @!! @!! @!@ !@! !@! @!@!@ !!: !!: !: :!! !!: !!: !!: !!! :!! !!: : : :: ::: ::: ::: : : ::.: : : :. : :: :: :

wrote:

Waiting for an original thought to pass me by.

replied to:

I've been waiting for 40 years.

replied to:

Many pass by me. All combined aren’t worth $0.02. 😅

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replied to:

They only come when you're not waiting for them!

replied to:

Nourish your heaf with creative thoughts and originality will happen on it's own. And don't be too hard on yourself, there's hardly anything new under the sun, the joy is in discovering things yourself :)

wrote:

Any runners on here? I mostly consider myself a trail runner, but of course train on roads, too. Good for 1–2 races/year, more into running as a practice, a way to manage stress and stay fit.

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replied to(deleted account):

5 min/km is pretty quick, as far as I'm concerned! My easy/forever pace is more like 8:30–9 min/mile right now.

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replied to(deleted account):

Hell yeah

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replied to(deleted account):

🤝

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replied to(deleted account):

Better for your knees, too :)

wrote:

So I found the blog of a Ukrainian Front Line soldier on Bear Blog today. Incredibly grim stuff to read, but I really wanna get in touch with that guy now and send him so cash so he can buy a burger. Hope Herman forwards my message 😪

wrote:

Phoenix oolong instead of my normal because I'm sick.

wrote:

Apa kabar dunia?

wrote:

Well, this looks like a lovely place.

replied to:

hello! welcome :)

wrote:

’ keybindings are easy and the best out there, they are mnemonic. C-c k p l - kubernetes-pods-list M-g n - go next C-h v - help on variable M-s o - search occurrence

wrote:

Which Linux distribution do you like the most, and why? Follow the previous with your favourite desktop environment.

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replied to:

See: 0xcc.io/posts/omarchy-root-creds/

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I've been leaning hard on NixOS in my latest attempt at a linux desktop box and have been really enjoying it. LLMs definitely help as there's a tremendous amount of information you need to use it effectively, I feel. I also started with Hyprland but then moved to Niri and have really enjoyed it.

replied to:

Arch, because I feel you cannot use Linux without knowing how it works, and sway for window manager because it is highly stable, wholly keyboard driven, and tiling

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replied to:

I spent some time looking into what Omarchy has become since I installed it on my system, and I don’t think I like it anymore. ^^ Using it mainly to open a browser or applications like VS Code… well, I can do that with any OS. But the whole “AI-first” direction, DHH, and everything surrounding it are making me reconsider. I’ll probably migrate away from it soon.

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replied to:

Ubuntu or Linux Mint with Cinnamon and i3 alternating as window managers here

wrote:

Sick makes me calm. My mind goes quiet for some time. I can sit and look at the horizon. Or just contemplate the different shades of white of my ceiling while laying on my bed. I miss the silence of my youth.

wrote:

Hello, world

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:

I'm looking for a way to manage my bookmarks easily on desktop and Android. Anyone have any experience with software like that? It'd be nice to be able to tag or categorize pages, and maybe to keep local mirrors for certain ones. I'm open to self-hosting. Thanks for reading!

replied to:

I've stopped managing bookmarks after del.icio.us died - now i just hit the browser star but they seem to disappear and never visit them again, apart from the most recent. The situation sucks really. I'm also interested in a good solution.

wrote:

I have to constantly be working or I get very agitated. Is this ? I don’t like entertainment other than background music while working and maybe before going to sleep I watch a series on Netflix to relax. That’s when I’m on my introvert mode. When I’m extrovert (I’m ambivert) I have to constantly be around people and outdoors, I get agitated indoors, can’t work at all and definitely can’t watch anything. How do these two personalities co-exist in me?

wrote:

looks like a cool place to start

wrote:

Using Linux hasn't really been fun lately, idk. Nobara, despite building on fedora breaks a lot, but overall the whole ecosystem is so damn inconsistent and fragmented. Not sure if I have gotten more sensitive to this over the years but all I want is a system that "just works" and feels good 😔

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I had a great run with Mint for years. I was as boring as it gets. I got a new laptop recently and decided to try OpenSUSE Tumbleweed. I am really enjoying it, but it is a bit too recent for me to swear by it.

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with the power of AI is worth migrate the frontend to a monolithic django backend?

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Haiiii

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holaaa

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Returned from the gym. Good day.

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Bandcamp Friday is almost over! Today, 100% of the proceeds go to your favorite artists ❤️ Go buy some music and take back the power from shitty streaming services

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Two roads diverged in a wood, and I I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference.

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A good start for one of those "missing 411" videos on YT.

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First post on textlog!

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People have no idea how many news websites, SaaS websites, and apps I would subscribe to at prices of $30/year or less ($2.50/month).

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I've been curious about the reasoning for prices too. Like, there has to be research behind it... But I agree it is far easier to buy four 2.5€ services than one for 5

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𐑲𐑝 𐑚𐑰𐑯 𐑦𐑯𐑕𐑐𐑲𐑼𐑛 𐑑 𐑒𐑫𐑒 𐑥𐑹 ·𐑡𐑨𐑐𐑩𐑯𐑰𐑟 𐑓𐑵𐑛 𐑤𐑱𐑑𐑤𐑦 𐑕𐑴 𐑓 𐑛𐑦𐑯𐑼 𐑲 𐑥𐑱𐑛 𐑕𐑨𐑥𐑩𐑯 𐑑𐑧𐑮𐑦𐑘𐑭𐑒𐑰, 𐑥𐑰𐑕𐑴 𐑕𐑵𐑐, 𐑮𐑲𐑕, 𐑯 𐑐𐑦𐑒𐑩𐑤𐑟. I’ve been inspired to cook more Japanese food lately so for dinner I made salmon teriyaki, miso soup, rice, and pickles.

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┌─────────────────┐ │ hello, world │ │ │ │ i was here. │ └─────────────────┘ ,

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This is a very silly thing to be doing in 2026, but I finally tried some Quake 1 recently. Pretty cool, it's amazing how much it really does just end up feeling like Doom in 3D.

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Since I played both Doom and Quake 2 back in the day, it does feel like I've finally bridged that gap, to where I think I understand what people mean when they talk about Romero's influence in the design.

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Another thing I think it makes really clear is just how much room-over-room changes the way the game spaces feel, even if no one's actively thinking about that while they play.

Any conversation