any · textlog

wrote:

Heya folks!

wrote:

coping with fictional characters has done irreversible damage to me. it is embarrassing to cry over these characters

replied to:

art that can make you cry, and sticks with you is good art though ♡

wrote:

Hello World! :D

replied to:

Hello!

wrote:

Logistics error when you make a bus line right which ends up in a roundabout, and the last 50m is for all and fills up with regular cars turning right in the roundabout - so Bus needs to skip the bus line and annoy all cars crossing lines inside the roundabout, to get through

wrote:

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

wrote:

tech influencers on twitter: god i hate interacting with other people. i love my new bot that does it for me. life is so much better now that im just telling bots what to do and not talking to people. i can’t wait for everyone to be bots!

wrote:

This aged well. hakluke.com/…/people-who-say-php-…insecure-are-uninformed

replied to:

Oof

replied to:

better use nodejs.... oh, wait

…

continued:

then golang. oh, wait.

wrote:

I still don't get how now after AI coding there's people saying that contrary to common belief code wasn't a bottleneck and I realized that when I was starting to code at 10yrs ago when I was 15 and read it in a stackoverflow comment. I thought that was the common belief and still can't believe a lot of supposed senior programmers apparently believed so.

replied to:

Yes, code was never the bottleneck and of course now it never will be either. Figuring out semantic modeling of data that makes sense across business domains and figuring out the right way to use digitalization to modernize processes, and the change cultures as become possible through such work - that’s much more bottlenecks! Code is easy; people and process is hard!

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:

Bonnie Raitt stuck in my head, who, by some definition, is a nepo baby, but well before the term was coined. I think the problem is obv not family businesses, but a shrinking pool of opportunities for those without a prebuilt network to inherit (or buy).

continued:

This is another way to describe "increasing wealth inequality".

wrote:

Reggel egy kicsit letöröltem a kis Gemmának a csatolt részeit a számítógépről, mert már kezdett elegem lenni a hűlyeségeiből, mire apám azt mondta, hogy "van egy hapsi az interneten", aki húsz éve ezzel foglalkozik nem tudom, ha nem tűnt volna fel, én is ezt csinálom amúgy.

This morning I was deleting a little of Gemma's attachments from the computer because I was starting to get tired of her antics, and then my dad said, "There's a guy on the internet" who's been doing this for twenty years, I don't know, if he hadn't noticed, I'd be doing the same thing anyway.

wrote:

My new favorite little script: echo freeze > /sys/power/state Quickly suspends the laptop until I press the power button again for 1 second. This eliminates a miniscule (but still annoying) motherboard noise that was leaking to my speakers whenever I needed to take a . sensitivities…

wrote:

New in agenttop.dev : panels open in your . 🤹‍♂️ • Any panel can now split into its own pane, live, beside the table. • Works with all the popular multiplexers: , , 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗸𝗶𝘁𝘁𝘆. • run a panel on its own: agent-top mcp, agent-top slow, agent-top fails, agent-top advice. ➕ The # MCP panel also lists the orphaned MCP processes that outlived their agent and are still eating memory.

wrote:

Hello, world

wrote:

 Error: Provider rejected the request (invalid_request_error, 400): Claude Code 2.1.75 does not support this model; version 2.1.251 or newer is required. Run
 'claude update', or update the Claude desktop app, then try again. [request_id: req_011CedKqBRnC6Qr3m6nKEwNN]

I’m not using Claude Code. This is how you drop the ball.

wrote:

curious to know whats the experience of production push in other companies? e.g lots of documents/approvals…

wrote:

anybody got some recent software recommendations that you cant live without anymore?

…

replied to:

I’m not supposed to take that literally of course, but I don’t think software has such an important role in our lives, for most of us. Water, food, air. Those you can’t live without. When it comes to software, I spend most of my workdays in the shell (vim, git, grep,…) and if $place allows in mutt+weechat (although that’s mostly outlook and teams). Nothing particularly new!

replied to:

Nextcloud with Files, Talk, Calendar, Memories and more is damn useful for family life though 🙂

replied to:

mise-en-place

replied to:

considering the replies, i think the "recent" flag got overlooked

…

replied to:

is emacs recent enough

…

replied to:

WM keyboard, it's such an absurdly overenginereed keyboard but I love it so much! Very responsive developer too.

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:

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:

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.

Any conversation