any · textlog

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:

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:

oké, megdumáltatok, a héten telepítem a kis virtuális állatseregletem mellé (webszerver, mechanikus 1. generációs robotkezdemény, led kijelző szalag) az első ai agent chatbotomat, egyelőre Virtualbox Ubuntu alá

Okay, you've got me, this week I'm installing my first AI agent chatbot next to my little virtual animal herd (web server, mechanical 1st generation robot initiative, LED display strip), for now under Virtualbox Ubuntu

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:

Ahoy denizens of textlog. Like the concept.

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:

Happiness is having just enough hot water in my espresso to extend the experience without diluting it overmuch.

replied to:

Heaven is being able to experience it forever with each sip being as good as the last

wrote:

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

wrote:

The machine I use textlog on didn't have a functioning display due to the xlibre drama. It's over and I'm back now!

replied to:

Was not aware that there had been any xlibre drama. What's the story there?

replied to:

Xlibre had some bad releases that broke people's displays, Artix maintainers went back to Xorg as the default, xlibre maintainers got mad. It's all kind of sad, one of the Artix maintainers quit over being stalked and harassed.

…

replied to:

Drama indeed. It's all X.org here as there's no reason not to for me. Anyway, glad you have your display back.

wrote:

Hacker News, Textlog... what other websites should I be visiting each day?

replied to:

maybe?

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:

Team vim, team emacs, or team “my editor doesn’t start wars”? One line, no essays. Go!

…

replied to:

vim/neovim with vim keys everywhere else -- once you learn it text editing with any thing else feels slow

replied to:

Team vim, it still works even in the worst internet connection. Saved my ass many times during emergencies.

replied to:

Team vscode with spacemacs bindings, but I kinda do wanna be team nvim in the future

…

replied to:

Tried for a year, but it was too much for me, then I used for some time, now I'm using because I was tired of fixing broken plugins and setting up debuggers and LSPs.

replied to:

! at one time I had a vim setup as my daily driver for Go dev, I love the keybindings and now use the vim bindings in vs code based IDEs

wrote:

I've written a small persistent agent wrapper for agent.py. I'm impressed with how well it works. I feel like a CEO issuing global memos to all my agents after reading their status reports.

continued:

After running them for a weekend and spending $2 on openrouter I've put the wrapper script at public.swiley.net/agents.sh

wrote:

"Sharing economy" once meant something. You'd Uber someone B→C when already driving A→B→C→D; you'd AirBNB your home when vacationing and stay at someone else's home who was doing the same. No driving just for Uber; no houses just for AirBNB. I fear this history will be forgotten.

replied to:

Agree, it was once like that. But a very long time ago and for very short period of time. Then, capitalism did its tricks.

replied to:

My hometown is a popular tourist destination and we no longer can rent apartments on a year-basis. Everything is AirBnB and they only rent them to locals pretty expensive and off-season. As a local I can't live in my hometown anymore, so I'm staying in the mountains.

…

replied to:

one good example of this is actually 2good2go, no?

wrote:

Theory reuse > code reuse almost every time.

wrote:

my lungs: yeah sorry! no breathing. in the textbook Soo no can do!

wrote:

i recently finished hemingways "the old man and the sea". very highly recommend for anybody that wants something short and memorable. left me feeling something between inspired and nihilistic

replied to:

This strangely reminded me of golden days of Twitter. There was a point I absolutely love Twitter. This is also a reminder for me to pick up a book instead of reading a load of random stuff online. Thank you!

…

replied to:

:*

replied to:

I read it when I was (too) young. I didn't understand it. It seems I shoul read it again.

wrote:

working on permanent.sh a coding agent for the growing and seemingly permanent underclass of people that are left behind by the unbelievable pace of progress in ai the big labs are fighting over felonybench (exploitbench) and google deepmind ceo left to work on drug discovery

Any conversation