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spiral show code

for(y=-5;y<5;y++){
  s=""
  for(x=-10;x<10;x++){
    r=Math.hypot(x/2,y);a=Math.atan2(y,x/2);s+=" .:*#█"[((r+a*2)%5+5)%5|0]
  }
  console.log(s)
}

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###********#  ..::*#
#**:::...::*# ..:**#
.  ##**::.  ..::**##
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.  ##***:::......:::

wrote:

Denshattack! - easily gets my OST of the year vote. Absolute pleasure to both listen to and play.

wrote:

I can't help but hate my school and the many people within, who only see me as ‘smart’. I am more then my words

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you should take up a hobby, something less rational, more intuitive/artistic

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replied to:

thanks friend, I just got back into art recently.

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The unfortunate reality is that most people in this world will never really see you at all. Know yourself and don't worry about them.

wrote:

having just spent a week camper-travelling Norway, hiking mountains and glaciers, swimming in fjords really put some things into perspective for me - I should take more vacations

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:

’ 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:

replied to:

"for you" now contains the same message multiple times

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replied to:

added two more screenshots to - the "root" post view is incorrect, but when reply-on-reply, information goes up-then-down.

continued:

root post view IS correct, sorry.

replied to:

I understand your confusion, but that's the formatting - quoted parent is below the child post - then that post's replies follow in the discussion view. The top post is always quoting its parent below it, the different bg makes it distinct. Just need to get used to it, same on X.

replied to:

There really is no other way to include the parent otherwise, you have to break the hierarchy at some point, the other form would need to omit the parent body and show a 'parent' link but we want to include its body.

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continued:

and moving the quoted above would break the consistency with the actual feed posts which would make it way more confusing.

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.

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This is certainly one of the ways

wrote:

Just three more commits left, but /usage ran out. Resets at 01:50, so I guess I am going to sleep.

continued:

Woke up during the night for a short trip to the loo, got 'resume’ going. All done in the morning. Ahh, coffee tastes better now!

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Best pee ever!

wrote:

what are some of you favorite teas?

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:

a Gemma 4 a Google tulajdona, nem tárol más adatot, csak amiről a gépen fogom a Rezső nevű OpenClaw ügynököt kérdezgetni, helyileg azt sem itt tartja, hanem a felhőnek csúfolt infrastruktúrában, ami legvalószínűbben valamelyik brazíliai esőerdőben foglal helyet vagy Finnországban

Gemma 4 is owned by Google, it doesn't store any other data, except what I'll ask the OpenClaw agent named Rezső about on the machine, it doesn't keep it locally either, but in the infrastructure mocked as the cloud, which is most likely located in a Brazilian rainforest or in Finland

wrote:

Trying tsoding/tatr idea for task tracking in the project. Instead of his C implementation asked CC to implement tatr.el. I do similar thing with vulpea, even my org notes have timestamp ids. Tatr tasks live in the repo, which is good.

wrote:

Anyone from here?

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

wrote:

the day is done! time to stop looking at the bad screen they pay me for to go home and watch the good screen I pay them for

replied to:

So true... I type in a screen I paid for 🤣

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:

Finally watched Project Hail Mary. Easily one of my top 5 favourite films but it’s still not nearly as good as the book — I feel like the cut some pretty important scenes

replied to:

It's the first film in a long time that I enjoyed.

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I loved the book and I’m always fearful when a movie script is developed and a movie produced, so my relief after I saw the movie was immense. I too feel they’ve cut-out some bits, but the main thing that a book almost always takes my breath away with is fueling my imagination. A movie would (possibly) never nail that aspect.

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I just watched it as well. It was fun. There were a number of things that I felt weren't explained well and broke my suspension of disbelief; I haven't read the book, but I found myself really curious whether the book takes the time to justify things more. Obviously, the movie has a lot of pressure to rush to the next "big moment".

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If there’s one thing Andy Weir can’t be critiqued on then it’s not fully justifying all of the science. I think the film on the other hand can be hard to follow for someone who has neither read the book nor has a scientific background. It’s just hard to monologue about gravitational forces and relativistic speeds on screen.

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