any · textlog

wrote:

I think I may be use this for now to spill out my guts a bit. Set out boundaries guys. I was basically ignoring how important that is, whatever is at work, family, relations. Be loved being you, you don't have to meet any expectations beyond yours.

replied to:

Exactly. Whoever likes it. If they respect you they'll stick around, if not, you don't need them.

replied to:

Cheer to that mate!!. Wish I acknowledge before everything started to get messy. but we grow, we learn, we live and we put money on therapy.

wrote:

Looks like I am user #482

wrote:

Привет! Тут есть кто живой?

Hello! Is anyone alive here?

replied to:

We are on the dead Internet!

wrote:

, new day, new issues to solve — oh and ☕

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:

Up earlier than I should be today. The witching hour got me. I started thinking about how many in society have decided they prefer screens and artificial words over real words and real connection. Have we collectively decided it’s easier to just not be vulnerable? I should go back to bed…

wrote:

anybody tried barefoot shoes? any thoughts on them?

wrote:

Ran a SQL workshop tonight, it went okay. just bums me out attendance to "learning" events is down unless you add the word AI to it.

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:

My first post on Twitter in 2007 or so was kinda about the utility of broadcasting what was on my mind. :)

wrote:

看到其他文章有自動翻譯，我覺得很酷

I think it's really cool to see other articles with automatic translation.

continued:

所以我來嘗試一下自動翻譯的文章功能，但發現自動翻譯只有在瀏覽器上，行動裝置要自己手動按翻譯功能。

So I tried the automatic article translation feature, but found that automatic translation only works in the browser; on mobile devices, you have to manually press the translation button.

wrote:

But I already have a first note

continued:

replied to:

what happened? you might saw a cached page

wrote:

when will registration be open? I'd love to post on there!!!!

replied to:

Haven't decided. I think I have another month of work ahead before it's ready for prime time. Will keep everyone updated by posting here.

wrote:

hello, hello.

wrote:

The Typst language is Turing complete. Does that mean it could be the target of a C compiler? Could I compile the Linux kernel to Typst? Certainly, one could build a mean web server with it. Look out .php, here comes

wrote:

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

replied to:

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

wrote:

I naively went into a work problem thinking that RAG was solved by the service offered at work, and wow was I wrong. Been a fun week so far experimenting with many different methods before doing the academic research, and it's been nice to be validated by outside research.

wrote:

I'm trapped into a procastination loop.

replied to:

Sounds like something you should work on tomorrow

wrote:

why life is very unfair? And why is it only some people and others they have the best life since born but some are struggling like crazy. is this a luck ?

Any conversation