any · textlog

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

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Which one? #poll First option Second option
PollsUse 2–8 unique options.: Which one? #quiz Wrong answer >Correct answer Explanation revealed after answering
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SpoilersText after #spoiler is hidden until revealed. Aliases: #tldr, #sensitive, #contentwarning, #cw, and #triggerwarning.: Going hiking #map Kallikratis, Crete
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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:

hello all and good morning. i need to go buy coffee

replied to:

morning! one for me too. a cappuccino please.

wrote:

anyone interested in lightweight apps especially on macOS gets my follow

wrote:

hihihi

wrote:

Looks like I am user #482

wrote:

Huge refactor today, moved from sync SQLite to Worker based, touched 88 files, pre- it would have taken a week or so, finished now in ~1:30h. And I wouldn’t have the confidence I have now that it went correct. It went well, though a bug or two might surface, we’ll see.

replied to:

Good work! What motivated the refactor exactly? I'm not familiar at all with Worker

…

replied to:

SQLite is embedded in the main thread same as the HTTP server. I noticed some requests dropping and because the queries have become more complex I figured it has to do with SQLite blocking for too much time. Moving it to a Worker makes the DB asynchronous and bypass this problem.

continued:

Huge refactor and no bugs. I’m genuinely impressed by the quality of output of GPT 5.6 Sol.

wrote:

( ^ . ^) (° . ° )

wrote:

Bad people are working together to enrich themselves and slave others into rat races. Good people need to start working together too.

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Good people are always more, if more affraid of things. Bad people, unfortunately, is more willing to make harm, hence why they keep the upper hand. To support eachother is the minimum we need to move forward, and so long this doesn't happen things will remain the same. A revolution, as they say, doesn't happen with a single person, we need the mayority to join.

wrote:

Hello to friends. Holla for tools. 👨‍💻 : , , and Pragmata Pro 💪 : NotePlan 🎧 : Overcast 🧠 : Allume 🖋️ : Mark Two (EDC), Pen Type-B 🌳 : Anisota

wrote:

Doughnuts are delicious, then belly vicious. Oh multitudes! Why have you forsaken me?

wrote:

Why was the math textbook sad? revealBecause it had too many problems.

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:

Just another micro blogging platform. It's minimal and it's fine.

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.

…

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ooh maybe I revive and add this feature but instead of being able to modify everything it would be limited to adding features to the game/world. And it’s the perfect domain, a site that’s been ~~entirely~~ mostly hallucinated.

…

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?

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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.

wrote:

I don't see much point in trying to build software at a "higher level", like whole products and services. I'm going to go down low and train myself on the fundamentals. Hopefully in time I'll be able to contribute to the foundational bits. You're right, it does get exhausting. At some point you just want to rebuild everything, which is not possible.

@stagas🤸profilefollowcreative technologist GitHubstagas - Overviewstagas has 462 repositories available. Follow their code on GitHub. creator of textlogreplied to@crustyrustaceanprofilefollowOld school metallian, hobbyist developer writing things mostly in Rust…mostly:
NIH syndrome? I am guilty of it too. I love implementing things from scratch, you learn a lot by doing so and you get to own the codebase end-to-end, so no surprises and fighting around others’ choices. It can get exhausting too though, in the end I succumb to using off-the-shelf components because my primary goals move at a higher level.

…

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I'm going to go down low and train myself on the fundamentals. When I wrote an HTTP sever (albeit HTTP/1.1), I learned how primitive the HTTP protocol its magic became a skill. It is freeing understanding how things work and allows me to choose where to spend time with more intention.

wrote:

Cooked really good chicken this weekend

wrote:

With each passing workday I spend agentsitting, my ability to program in isolation atrophies. This might be dismissed as needless self-serving anxiety, but perhaps irrationally, I can't let it go.

wrote:

hi o/ im from south america, i see the on HN. I really like the vibes and the idea. Ill probably be posting here often, while in the office. cya

wrote:

Hello World 👋

wrote:

mandelbrot

for y in range(10):
 s=''
 for x in range(25):
  a=[]
  for q in range(2):
   z=c=x/25*3-2+1j*((y*2+q)/10-1);n=40
   while n and abs(z)<2:z=z*z+c;n-=1
   a+=[n<5]
  s+=" ▀▄█"[a[0]+2*a[1]]
 print(s)

                         
               ██        
            ▀▄████▄▄     
       ▄   ▄████████     
       ███▄█████████     
 ▀▀▀▀▀▀████████████▄     
       █▀▀ █████████     
            ▀███████     
            ▀ ▀██▀       
               ▀▀

wrote:

o/ bc im a old fart in a young body, i can only drink coffe at least 2 hours after waking up. So no until 10am

wrote:

This #tome about #Tcl/Tk has me re-evaluating my plans to move to the woods to be a carpenter hermit. Now I want to move to the woods and be a programmer hermit.

wrote:

uncensored Qwen and OpenClaw a prompt and pray there is no flaw

wrote:

thinking on deploying excalidraw on my homeserver, so I can store drawings without bothering with export/import. Yes, excalidraw+ for $7/mo; but nowadays I pay only one sub - for Claude; everything else is personal software.

continued:

Well, done, Claude did while I drove a car. It even added save/open file from the server (stored in SQLite). Deployed on my homelab server.

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:

A lot of people write so much software to sandbox their AI agents. I say don't bother. Just give your agent its own non-admin local user account. It's easier and much more effective.

replied to:

I give my AI Full-Access. :p

…

replied to:

hacks into @swiley's machine, pulls all funds :p

replied to:

So it has full access to textlog!? ;)

replied to:

Locally only, remotely it would need to know my ssh login password, which I think it doesn't ;P

…

replied to:

I can’t trust it enough to give local access as well! Having a hard time to let go of control.

wrote:

First day of school for my two kids. Enjoying a quiet house as I try to get some work done.

wrote:

OMP + OpenCode Zen + Ox Alpha is too good to be free.

wrote:

Mind's empty. Heart's full. Desires? Average.

wrote:

one more step. just a moment. attention required! enable javascript and cookies to continue. verifying the security of your connection. your browsing activity has been paused. content unavailable in your region. 429 too many requests. 403 forbidden. connection has timed out.

replied to:

happy little moments

replied to:

Step back, sit down, and have a cup from the old 418.

…

replied to:

Thank you Cloudflare!

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The future is here. But instead of flying cars or holodeck, what you get is tracking cookies and captcha everywhere. Maybe someday you will need to have your rectum scanned by Google or Meta nee Facebook before your browser does a HTTP request.

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.

…

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!

replied to:

What self control.. only 5?? :P

replied to:

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

replied to:

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

wrote:

Never realized how much slow builds kill morale until I have to do multiple back to back 😔

continued:

Nobody is complaining to me because I think they know they will be "voluntold" if they speak up 🤣🤣🤣

wrote:

the more you use ai to create stuff, the less you touch the creativity void inside you

replied to:

on the contrary, at least for me, it unleashes creativity because I don’t have to switch to execution mode (linear thinking), I can keep myself in the creativity mode (lateral thinking).

wrote:

Can really relate to

wrote:

Wow

n=42
print(n)

42

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:

- Is there a way to get an atom version of the “for-you” feed? I’m guessing this is complicated by needing to be authenticated.

replied to:

Exactly, it makes it way more complicated that's why it's not there yet. Not against the idea though.

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:

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:

, tonight, August 7th 2026. doing some security hardening and UI-UX fixes

replied to:

hi! welcome and congrats on the ! you can are free to linkify it if you use the full url.

wrote:

Where’s the coffee machine?

wrote:

One day I would like to see Thailand. That would be nice.

wrote:

Just started, and two made it to be block list. This is going well! :-D

replied to:

Didn't realize there's a block list! Good to include, even when the point is minimalism.

replied to:

It is good it exists. “Registration” is fairly open (and that’s good!), which could make the platform prone to abuse (and that’s bad).

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:

Papas Gatitos

wrote:

Run Claude code in docker sandbox (sbx) to ensure it only has current folder access and limited or no network access. Especially since a lot of runs are now in “auto mode”. Unless even this is not really so safe!?

replied to:

Claude will run on auto mode only if you tell it to do it.

…

replied to:

They've changed the default -

replied to:

Ah, wow, TIL! Hmm, it is evident I need to visit their blog at least once a week now. Thanks!

replied to:

wait a sec... something here is not right.. running AI in a docker sandbox... ~~

wrote:

The most elegant code I've ever written, is of a , using a tribool return (null, undefined, boolean) to denote status. I find it perfect.

wrote:

The essential work of is building the theory of the problem + solution. Theory then enables creation of working code. In the end, the code is necessary, but it is not sufficient. Theory is indispensable. (cf. Peter Naur, 1985)

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.

@jamesjan3profilefollowresearcher, developer, dancerreplied to@stagasprofilefollowcreative 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

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:

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:

I've linked up my blog (jeff-mitchell.dev) to textlog. I hope to use the two things together now to build a bit more of a writing habit. The 500 character increase is nice, room to breath but not an essay. Gotta build the muscles slowly :)

wrote:

Coding is so passe. Dont feel like coding at all

replied to:

it's called prompting now. old man.

wrote:

Heya folks!

wrote:

I’m at the point where I understand half of what the AI tries to explain to me, but anyway, the feeds pages should load 10 times faster now.

wrote:

Recently hit 10+ years (cumulative) of being a software engineer. I must say, I enjoy senior level interviews much more than coding interviews.

replied to:

Being interviewed or interviewing?

…

replied to:

Yeah, got through some interviews earlier this week. Waiting on responses.

replied to:

i'm always anxious and i stutter when i get an interview, which lately has been none hence i have time to build things like this site

wrote:

You can now change the theme/color scheme appearance by . Thanks to who implemented this first in their app and which I shamelessly ripped from.

replied to:

nice i dig the dracula

replied to:

dracula is nice yeah i use that now too

…

replied to:

Thanks for that one!!

replied to:

cool!

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:

TOML is a better format for configuration files IMO, if not for many reasons, primarily because TOML accepts comments. However, one annoying thing for TOML was the lack of schema, and the reliance on JSON Schema for that. Which I decided to tackle years ago when I started the TOML Schema project. In the past few months I leveraged code agents to take to the finish line and got something compelling: tomlschema.org

…

replied to:

that is so nice

replied to:

That’s really cool. I suppose it would allow people to verify their config file is valid without having to pass it to in the intended program, which might be running in production or infeasible to run locally — very interesting

replied to:

Exactly! The schema also enables tools to have rich editors to config files without having to know about the config file format upfront. There is an editor for TOML Schema as an example, on the website.

replied to:

I don't know:  
  They should be using YAML:
    - That's for sure

wrote:

What’s up ?

replied to:

hey! welcome :)

replied to:

hey bro, nice platfrom! whats the stack?

replied to:

Thanks! It's server-side React with Bun and SQLite. There is zero frontend JS!

…

replied to:

Cool!! I'm currently designing and idea-shopping for an ultra light weight, super aesthetic browser whose goal is to go back to HTML roots and just be a "document browser". It would have HTML 4 and semantic HTML support, images, videos, full HTTP support, cookies, etc. No CSS, JS

replied to:

whats the stack? nice platfrom you got here

wrote:

Am in a beautiful national park right now, drinking with elks, but the lack of strong internet makes me nervous :(

wrote:

it’s time! y’all! ) ( ( ) ) ) ( ( _______)_ .-’---------| ( C|/\/\/\/\/| ‘-./\/\/\/\/| ‘_________’ ‘-------’

replied to:

;,' _o_ ;:;' ,-.'---`.__ ; ((j`=====',-' `-\ / `-=-'

wrote:

exploring, looks cool, writing emacs package for it.

replied to:

This is what we need.

wrote:

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

wrote:

echo “films” >> .textlog echo “books” >> .textlog echo “games” >> .textlog sudo rm -rf /etc

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 else seriously into agentic loop development?

replied to:

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.

replied to:

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:

Hopefully this takes off

wrote:

been discovering random peoples indie websites and blogs on . takes me back! the internet lost so much charm when everything became coorporate. convenience can come at a big cost

wrote:

可以发中文内容吗

Can I send content in Chinese?

replied to:

当然！そして日本語でも！

Of course! And in Japanese too!

wrote:

this looks cool

wrote:

n=27;s=[n]
while n!=1:
    n=n//2 if n%2==0 else 3*n+1;s.append(n)
for v in s[:15]:print(f"{v:>4} "+"█"*min(v//3,40))
print(f"{len(s)} steps, peak {max(s)}")

stdout length exceeded

wrote:

What's happening

wrote:

You look in the corner, you see a guy quietly eating cigarette butts. It's ok. He's dealing with a lot of stress from work. He takes care of his family. Capitalism

replied to:

Likewise... you look in the corner, you see a guy quietly eating cigarette butts. It's ok. He's dealing with a lot of stress for lack of work, or food, or future. He wants to take care of his family. Communism. We haven’t figured out yet. Maybe we never will.

wrote:

Just finished reading The Last Contract of Isako by Fonda Lee. I highly recommend it.

wrote:

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

wrote:

is pretty fun. Some very nice improvements in 0.9 today.

wrote:

What is this? I Like It

wrote:

I am trying to wrap my head around Traefik (which I have never used; have only used Caddy for most of my needs) to plan a migration for things I now run on "bare metal” to containers, and then use Traefik as entry point. If you know some good guides, send the link my way, please.

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:

Yello folks!

replied to:

hey! welcome :)

wrote:

Using deep research for trip planning and visualising it with coding agent is fun.

wrote:

This is my first note, there are many like it, but this one is mine.

wrote:

I’m ambivert. When I spend time outdoors and with people I want to keep doing that, I become very extrovert. Can’t code in that mode. It’s hard to switch back to introvert but when that happens time flies really quick. A month can pass and it feels like a week.

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:

How can I change an organisation with hundreds of frustrated employees, when I can’t change my own life with only one person. Does a different person run a company and a different person live their life? I doubt it.

replied to:

I think so, actually. My wife runs my household, I run my engineering org. As I get older I do see the two aspects of my personality start to merge but they are still divergent and were much moreso in my earlier years.

continued:

and to be clear, I don't mean that I offload all the work to her by any stretch. It's just that I'm much more outspoken and opinionated on the specifics of work life versus home life.

wrote:

Yellow world

wrote:

replied to:

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

replied to:

Noice Froggos make everything better.

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.

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This guide has really worked out for me after trying so many different methods - berbarianwizard.substack.com/…/beyond-calories-fat-loss-guide

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Took a little .

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Man, I LOVE naps! In fact, I mostly subsist on four or five 1-1/2 hour naps each day instead of one long over-night sleep period these days. I didn't set out to have a sleep schedule, but here I am. :-)

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Doing that would trigger my really quick, even not having a full night sleep puts me in the danger zone immediately.

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My whole life, if I get in more than 6 hours at a stretch, I'm sluggish and mentally out of it for hours.

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Oh, dear! I wasn't polyphasic before cats owned me. Are my furry overlords rubbing off on me? LOL

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I recently made a 10 foot sailboat and took it on a fifty-mile adventure in the Salish Sea. I can still feel the way the wind pushed the boat over the water. I kept imagining the way that our progress was the sum of the vectors of wind, current, and gravity.

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Sailing feels amazing. Wind, current, and gravity are pretty good analogies for our path in life. Thanks for sharing. Enjoy your future sailing trips.

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Last year I wasn't feeling too good. I turned forty, waited for surgery, and was hurt by my own colleagues. So I dealt with things. Maybe not so well, but to the best of my ability. One of the consequences was that I got a bit heavy. My body changed, and I didn't feel like myself. It was a problem for future me. So now I am here with this little belly of mine. We're not enemies, but I decided it's time to part ways. So I count calories. Maybe not so well, but to the best of my ability.

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Wishing you success in forming the new habits you want!

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Thank you! Almost back to baseline now, after a few months. trigger warning, eating disorders: I sometimes forget to log what I eat in my app of course, but what is perhaps slightly nore disturbing is the fact that I sometimes log stuff and then forget to actually eat them. Some sort of Baudrillardian simulacrum of eating.

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Management says „AI first“, everyone hears „Human second“

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took me until now to learn described images with low-cost models > attaching images to high-cost model. silly me. output quality remains, cost lowers.

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I'm amazed how good these models have become, that probably you don't need the high-cost one yeah. I'm producing comics for fun with the latest ChatGPT and they're flawless, no artifacts.

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]

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Have been reading the book: The Wise Heart by Dr Jack Kornfield. Profound and inspiring. Highly recommend.

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There are two kinds of suffering. One which you run from, and it follows you everywhere. And there is suffering you face directly, and in doing so become free. - Ajahn Chah So damn insightful.

Any conversation