any · textlog

wrote:

Unliking an little-known song on Spotify and ceremoniously saying final goodbyes, knowing you'll likely never hear it again in your life

wrote:

Genuinely, I’m grateful we have such great choices when it comes to programming languages.

replied to:

It’s just sad the whole corporate world runs on Java, Python, C++, C#, and JavaScript so I just look in envy at what I could be using

wrote:

Maurizio Lombardi is my only reason now. I have to move forward

wrote:

Economist Lant Pritchett describes shifts in ideas as silly, controversial, progressive, then obvious. Also: "Radio has no future. X-rays are clearly a hoax. The aeroplane is scientifically impossible." - Lord Kelvin ". No wireless. Less space than a nomad. Lame." - CmdrTaco

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!

replied to:

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:

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:

Trying to gently work my way back to the target intensity needed for the Norwegian 4x4 to get my weekly dose of suck and feel accomplished after. Chronic left leg pain unfortunately likes reminding me it's there though.

wrote:

(╯°□°)╯︵ ┻━┻ still one of my favorites (or rather #unicode_art right?)

wrote:

there's so much room for activities!

wrote:

exploring, looks cool, writing emacs package for it.

replied to:

This is what we need.

wrote:

y'all!

replied to:

Morning! What's on the docket today?

replied to:

In the middle of migrating very old, homegrown tomfoolery into a more modern stack. Fun and vexing at the same time. This codebase has all of the bad decisions. All of them.

wrote:

Maybe neither of us will ever know when this was written. Live.

replied to:

It’s easy, just add your own timestamp to posts 2:35 am Tuesday, 25 August 2026 Coordinated Universal Time (UTC)

replied to:

No one would ever misuse this convention. This post was written on Thursday, 26 November 2009, 16:05 UTC+3:00

…

replied to:

This is how one accidentally encourages the creation of timehash services which vend cryptographically provable timestamps....

wrote:

I think I’m gonna read devil man crybaby, I’ve always heard of it..

continued:

Oops! Looks like that’s the name of the show -_- I’ll give both a shot

wrote:

még csak barátkozom azzal a gondolattal, hogy a Gemma 4 miatt először is Windows 11 lesz a gépen (meg hogy Szentmihályon presszó lesz), ezért nehéz elkezdeni

I'm still getting used to the idea that because of Gemma 4, I'll have Windows 11 on my computer first (and that there will be a presso in Szentmihály), so it's hard to get started.

wrote:

It's Monday. Coffee is barely working and so am I.

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:

Waiting for an original thought to pass me by.

replied to:

I've been waiting for 40 years.

replied to:

Many pass by me. All combined aren’t worth $0.02. 😅

…

replied to:

They only come when you're not waiting for them!

replied to:

Nourish your heaf with creative thoughts and originality will happen on it's own. And don't be too hard on yourself, there's hardly anything new under the sun, the joy is in discovering things yourself :)

wrote:

I wonder how much data Apple is transferring today. I used to download from a BBS Apple II software overnight on a 2400 baud modem. What a trip.

wrote:

It was only yesterday that I clicked on a Translate button to read a Japanese post. Today I see a Chinese post with English translation right below. Beautiful stuff.

wrote:

Listening to aphex twin. Why do people pretend to like this guy? People have forgotten about being themselves

Any conversation