any · textlog

wrote:

I’m using textlog to explore the intersection of and tech, with the goal of building an app that solves a problem in this space. Named , it's word represented as a hex color. Of all the words there, it is a cocoa-ish color and is an appropriate name for this idea.

wrote:

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

replied to:

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

wrote:

Excited about these news! I am on Friday, going to stay for a while to work on textlog among other things. Happy because I was getting a bit depressed lately living in the mountains in Crete.

continued:

Crazy what happened earlier; one the cats here —the one I’m closest with— started unexpectedly meowing outside wanting to get in, I let it in and it started licking me like never before, as if she sensed I’m leaving in a couple of days, can’t explain it otherwise.

replied to:

animals have a sense of wonder to them. enjoy your time

…

replied to:

Such a beautiful island! I've been there and enjoyed everything (minus traffic)!

wrote:

hihihi

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:

What if i don't have thoughts worth logging?

replied to:

Noone is going to judge you.

replied to:

Value is in the eye of the beholder.

…

replied to:

thought don't have much inherent value until you share them

…

continued:

actually, I disagree

replied to:

well then gg i guess

wrote:

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

continued:

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.

wrote:

buit a keyboard driven calendar webapp right now cause im disappointed with all tho other solutions i could find. no dependencies, super customizable, im kind of obsessed. for the first time in my life im actually keeping my calendar alive.

replied to:

Something you’re willing to share in any capacity? I’ve felt like calendar apps are one of the most poorly-solved areas.

replied to:

i actually just shipped it lol: let me know what you think if you set it up! I really like the cursor for navigation.

wrote:

Hello world

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:

I finally bit the bullet and have started to use dictation software more often, even outside of just my prompts. I really like it. Hopefully, computer use becomes much smoother soon. I would love to be able to control my computer with just my voice.

wrote:

Tax wealth not work

wrote:

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

replied to:

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

wrote:

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

replied to:

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.

replied to:

"we need the majority to join" - this is a very interesting point; actually we only need 3,5% 👌 Erica Chenoweth from Harvard found this from their research with Maria J. Stephan, and wrote the book "Why Civil Resistance Works". They also found that nonviolent resistance is more often successful than the violent ones. Very interesting stuff.

wrote:

Another little corner of the internet. Anything using fixed-width fonts and without pictures has surely got to be promising in this day and age, surely...

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

replied to:

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

…

replied to:

thanks friend, I just got back into art recently.

replied to:

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:

na, jó, az egyik legyen Windows 11-es, a másik Windows 10-es, csak a tudományos kíváncsiság kedvéért, elvileg az idén még ki tud tartani a Windows 10 komolyabb probléma nélkül

well, one should be Windows 11, the other Windows 10, just for scientific curiosity, in theory Windows 10 can still last this year without any serious problems

wrote:

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

continued:

So, I've been using this harness for a week and a half now, and what's interesting to me is that it brings a lot of things that I'd already built for myself in Pi. I built a little email system for agents to communicate, a memory system to do this "continual harness" thing of self-improvement. I know I'll move on to another harness in the future, so I'm trying to treat this like I do laptops now, and think about portability in the things I build or customize.

wrote:

HelloWorld show code

from datetime import datetime
now = datetime.now()
formatted_time = now.strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
print("Formatted:", formatted_time)

Wow

Formatted: 2026-08-28 07:22:42

Any conversation